Connect Savannah 01-02-2013 issue

Jan 2-Jan 8, 2013news, arts & entertainment

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community radio makes a comeback, 10 | superhorse saddles up, 15 | local arts scene, 20

Air Force Technical Sgt. David Young makes his American standup

comedy debut

By Bill DeYoung | 19

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2Wednesdayskatefest! public ice skatingwhat: Indoor ice skating in a festive, fam-ily friendly, alcohol-free setting. Four-to-six skating sessions per day. Each session lasts 1.5 hours. when: Wed. Jan. 0, Thu. Jan. 3, Fri. Jan. 4, Sat. Jan. 5, Sun. Jan. 6where: Civic Center’s Martin Luther King, Jr. Arena, 301 W. Oglethorpe Avenuecost: $7--skaters or spectators. Includes skate rental.info: 912-651-6615. http://www.savan-nahcivic.com/

film: motel (1989, usa)what: An Emmy- and Sundance Award nominated independent documentary, following the back roads of the U.S. to a few “strange and idiosyncratic motels [that] still clung to existence in the late 1980s.” Presented by Psychotronic Film Society.when: Wed. Jan. 2, 8 p.m.where: The Sentient Bean, 13 E. Park Avenuecost: $6info: http://www.sentientbean.com/

3Thursdayfort pulaski recognition of 1861 takeover by state militiawhat: Recognizing the Jan. 3, 1861,sei-zure of the fort by the Georgia State Militia, evicting the United States Army in one of several state militia seizures of federal sites in early 1861 (leading up to the Civil War.) Tours and musket firing demos all day. 9:30 a.m., the flag of secession will be raised above the fort. 1:00 pm, Ranger talk—“The Seizure of Fort Pulaski.”when: Thu. Jan. 3where: Fort Pulaski National Monu-ment , U.S. Highway 80, 15 miles east of Savannah

cost: Fort admissioninfo: 912-786-5787. http://www.nps.gov/fopu

4Fridayfirst friday art marchwhat: Art galleries and artsy-indie shops host monthly open houses, with entertainment, treats, beverages, and other delights. In the Starland District and near/along Bull Street “South Of Forsyth” when: Fri. Jan. 4, 6 p.m.-9 p.m.where: Various venues , Bull Street and nearby streets south of Forsyth Park cost: Free to March. Some complimen-tary items.info: 912-401-0543. http://artmarchsa-vannah.com/

first friday for folk music what: Savannah Folk Music Society’s monthly music showcase kicks off the year with Tony Award nominated Jim Wann and The Old Folkers (Hank Weis-man and John Powers.) Smoke free, alcohol free, family friendly evening of music.when: Fri. Jan. 4, 7:30 p.m.where: First Presbyterian Church, 520 Washington Avenue cost: Free and open to the public. $2 donation suggestedinfo: 912-898-1876. http://www.savan-nahfolk.org/

5Saturdayhistoric cannon firings at old fort Jacksonwhat: History comes alive every Saturday and Sunday through March 17 at 11am and 2pm. when: Sat. Jan. 5where: Old Fort Jackson, 1 Fort Jackson Road cost: $6 fort admission for adults. Under age 6 free.

WEEK AT A GLANCELookingahead

this week | COMPILED By ROBIN WRIGHT GUNN | [email protected]

Week At A GlAnce is Connect Savannah’s listing of various events over the coming week. If you would like an event listed, please email [email protected]. In-clude specific dates, time, locations with addresses, cost and a contact number. Deadline for inclusion is 5pm Friday, to appear in next Wednesday’s edition.

@ Cinderella. State Ballet Theatre of Russia. Jan. 13. Johnny Mercer Theatre.@ film: All About Eve. Jan. 13. Trustees Theater.@ american traditions competi-tion. Jan. 15–19.@ film: Lawrence of Arabia. Jan. 18. /Lucas Theatre.@ mountainfilm on tour. Jan. 18–19. Trustees Theater.@ ringling bros./barnum & bailey circus. Jan. 23–27. MLK Arena.@ Shel’s Shorts. Bay Street The-atre. Jan. 24–27.@ film: Chinatown. Jan. 26. Trust-ees Theater.@ Spamalot. Jan. 28. Johnny Mer-cer Theatre.@ a night in vienna. Savannah Philharmonic. Feb. 1. Trustees Theater.@ robin williams/david stein-berg. Feb. 2. Johnny Mercer Theatre.@ film: Groundhog Day. Feb. 2. Trustees Theater.@ Snow White. Columbia City Bal-let. Feb. 9. Johnny Mercer Theatre.@ film: When Harry Met Sally. Feb. 9. Trustees Theater.@ scad theater: Victoria Martin: Math Team Queen. Feb. 14–17. Mondanaro Theatre.@ book festival kickoff: dave barry. Feb. 14. Trustees Theater.@ savannah book festival. Feb. 14–17.@ A Memory, A Monologue, A Rant and A Prayer. Bay Street Theatre. Feb. 15–17.@ scad: The Three Musketeers. Feb. 28–March 3. Lucas Theatre.@ film: His Girl Friday. Feb. 23. Trustees Theater.@ a–town get down w/loudon wainwright iii. March 2. Trustees Garden.@ Jerry seinfeld. March 7. Johnny Mercer Theatre.@ savannah stopover. March 7–9.@ three days grace/shinedown. March 12. MLK Arena.@ matchbox twenty. March 12. Johnny Mercer Theatre.@ the collective face: shadow-lands. March 8–23. Muse Arts Warehouse.@ of montreal. March 8. Forsyth Park.@ lord of the dance. March 13. Johnny Mercer Theatre.@ harlem globetrotters. March 14. MLK Arena.@ savannah music festival (smf). March 21–April 6.@ charles bradley & his ex-traordinaires. March 21. Trustees Theater (SMF).@ ahmad Jamal. March 23. Trust-ees Theater (SMF).

what: Atlanta-born stand up comic brings his “Southern, Not Stupid” tour to Savannah. when: Fri. Jan. 04, 8 p.m.where: Bay Street Theatre (upstairs from Club One), 1 Jefferson Street (at Bay Street) cost: $9. VIP Section $15. Military discounts.info: 314-503-9005, http://savannahcomedyrevue.com/

comedy: mark evans

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info: http://www.chsgeorgia.org/

bring one for the chipper: christmas tree recyclingwhat: The City of Savannah sponsors the largest tree recycling program in the U.S. Bring your Christmas tree to the Dean Forest or Bacon Park landfills, or to any Home Depot, to be mulched for use in city parks and neighborhood projects. Keeps the trees out of the landfill! Receive free plant seeds while supplies last.when: Sat. Jan. 5, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.cost: Free and open to the public.info: 912-651-1967.

“after christmas” and book sale what: The quarterly book sale for the Humane Society for Greater Savan-nah, plus the “Pick of the Litter” thrift shop is marking everything down to start the new year. when: Sat. Jan. 5, 9 a.m.-12 p.m.where: Humane Society for Greater Savannah (parking lot), 7215 Sallie Mood Drive info: 912-354-9515 X 112. http://www.HumaneSocietySAV.org/

dinner theatre: “murder ahoy!”what: A pirate-themed whodunit set in Olde Savannah. Performed throughout the entire room where you are dining. Solve the mystery and win a prize, or just watch. As interac-tive as you want it to be! Presented by Savannah Murder Mystery Dinner Theatre. when: Sat. Jan. 5, 7 p.m.where: Double Tree by Hilton, 411 W. Bay St.cost: $44.95 adults, $32.95 childreninfo: 912-247-4644 . http://www.savannahcommunitytheater.com/

6Sundayopera: amahl and the night visitorswhat: The Gian Carlo Menotti opera presented by Saint Peter’s Episcopal Church.when: Sun. Jan. 6, 6 p.m.where: Saint Peter’s Episcopal Church, 3 West Ridge Road, Skid-away Islandcost: Free and open to the public.info: 912-598-7242 x. 5. http://www.stpeterssav.org/

8Tuesdaytongue open mic nightwhat: A poetry and music open mic with an emphasis on sharing four minutes of new, original, thoughtful work. Sign up at 7:30. when: Tue. Jan. 8, 8 p.m.where: The Sentient Bean, 13 E. Park Ave. cost: Free and open to the public.info: http://sentientbean.com/

9Wednesdaykick-off breakfast: cps-3 can-cer studywhat: Savannah’s launch for the national Cancer Prevention Study-3, coordinated by the American Cancer Society. 500,000 participants are needed nationwide--400 in Savan-nah. Come to breakfast to learn about participating in the study, or about being a “champion” to recruit participants. RSVP requested.when: Wed. Jan. 9, 7:30 a.m.where: Savannah Civic Center, 301 W. Oglethorpe Avenuecost: Free and open to the public.info: 912-355-5196. http://www.cps3savannah.com/

prostate cancer support group: man to manwhat: A group for men who have been diagnosed with prostate cancer, and for their caregivers. Offering a variety of educational and support pro-grams. Each session includes time to share resources and ask questions of other survivors and caregivers. when: Wed. Jan. 9, 6 p.m.-8 p.m.where: Conference Room, Memo-rial’s Anderson Cancer Institute, 4700 Waters Avenue, cost: Freeinfo: 912-897-3933.

film: dead men walk (1943, usa)what: Psychotronic Film Society presents the story of a kindly, small-town doctor’s murdered brother who returns as a vampire seeking vengeance! A 127th birthday tribute to the late (!) actor George Zucco.when: Wed. Jan. 9, 8 p.m.where: The Sentient Bean, 13 E. Park Avenuecost: $6info: http://sentientbean.com/

week at a glance | continued from previous page

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news & opinion

As we hit 2013, I want to get a few things off my chest with my quasi-annual “Good Riddance” column. Here’s a not-so-nice list of a few things I’d like to see change for the better in the Savannah media/culture/politics scene with the new year.

A wish list, with feeling

• Get it together, PR people. Just. Get. It. Together: We receive lots of press releases at Connect Savannah, some great, some mediocre. Great and mediocre will do just fine. But too many are just awful and do nothing but hurt the organizations and causes they purport to be publicizing.

One day I received a press release with no dates or times for the event. A few hours later I got a press release with no location!

It isn’t that hard, people: Who, what, when, where. Details. There’s literally no way to be too specific. And always include a street address, every single time.

• Embargoes: Speaking of PR, let’s talk about “embargoes.” That means an informal agreement by all parties not to publicize something until a certain date and/or time.

PR folks, an embargo does not mean an “arrangement” with another media outlet to go with the info before everyone else, or

that you’ll go live with the info on your own website before the embargo and still expect everyone else to stay silent.

That’s called “burning your bridges and making sure no one respects your request for an embargo ever again for the rest of your hopefully brief career in marketing.”

• Farm-to-Table? How ‘bout Serve-the-Table? I get it. Every restaurant now from the upper-end seafood place to the food court at the mall claims to be “farm to table.”

That’s great! So now can we please bring some quality service to the table, too? It does no good to serve good, or even pass-able, food at inflated tourist prices when the person sniffling, twirling their hair, and sloooooowly bringing it to your table wouldn’t pass muster at a Carey Hilliard’s.

I’m happy for the increased attention and revenue going to local farmers. If anyone deserves it, they do. But if farm-to-table

was all I was interested in, I’d just get my ingredients at the Forsyth Farmers Market or Savannah Food Co-op and cook them myself, as I find myself doing more and more these days. Service still counts!

• Sacred Cows: As one of the world’s foremost purveyors of Southern hospital-ity and style, Savannah also has an intrinsic fondness for sacred cows, those taboos we just aren’t supposed to discuss in public, or else.... or else what, exactly?

I think 2013 should be the year these sacred cows are — not to put too fine a point on it — slaughtered, cooked, and con-sumed with great satisfaction.

Tradition is great, but taboos are unhealthy. It’s long past time for us to fully debate issues like the environment (i.e., so much furor over the Ogeechee but nowhere near as much about the Savannah River and our water supply), racial divides (slowly but surely getting better in the Mayor Jackson era), gun violence (the City needs to push back much harder, and yes that will require butting heads with the state), and just what we really want and need the tourist industry here to look and feel like. CS

editor’s note

by Jim morekis | [email protected]

Charter school seeks to clarify pointsEditor,

A recent article in the Savan-nah Morning News regarding our Savannah Classical Academy highlighted our efforts to pro-vide quality education for inner city children. I would like to offer some clarification.

While our school will be located in the inner city, it is not an “inner city school.” The goal of the Savannah Classical Acad-emy is “All means all.” It is our view that in order to provide the best education children need to be in a diverse environment with

a mixture of racial and socioeco-nomic groups represented.

On a personal note I have seen the power of diversity with the Savannah Children’s Choir. To this end Savannah Classical Academy’s target population is all of Chatham County.

If you are a parent of a child in Chatham County and want the best education for your K-6 (we will eventually be a K-12 school by adding a grade each year) student we want your child to attend Savannah Classical Academy.

If you want your child inspired and challenged by qual-ity teachers who are experts in

their field (historians, scientists, reading and linguistic scholars, mathematicians, music educa-tors and artists) we want you at Savannah Classical Academy.

If you are a parent who want your children to have the best foundation in Latin, great books and history taught from original sources we want you at Savan-nah Classical Academy.

If you want your child in an environment where character education is interwoven into all courses we want you at Savan-nah Classical Academy.

If you would like frequent updates regarding your child’s progress we want you at

Savannah Classical Academy. If you want your child in a

school with an explicit disciplin-ary policy that values safety and promotes the best environment for learning, we want you at Savannah Classical Academy.

If you, like over 800 parents who have children on waiting lists for charter and specialty schools, we want you to consider Savannah Classical Academy.

Please go to our website www.savannahclassicalacademy.org for information on enrollment.roger mosssavannah classical academyboard of directors

feedback | [email protected] | fax (912) 231-9932 | 1800 e. Victory dr., Suite 7, Savannah, ga 31404

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Connect Savannah is published every Wednesday by Morris Multimedia, Inc

1800 E. Victory Dr., Suite 7Savannah, GA, 31404 Phone: (912) 721-4350 Fax: (912) 231-9932 www.connectsavannah.com twitter: @ConnectSavannahFacebook.com/connectsav

ADMINISTRATIVEchris griffin, General [email protected](912) 721-4378

EDITORIALJim morekis, [email protected](912) 721-4384bill deyoung, Arts & Entertainment [email protected] (912) 721-4385Jessica leigh lebos, Community [email protected] (912) 721-4386robin wright gunn, Events Editor, happenings@ connectsavannah.com sinjin hilaski, Social Media/Web Intern

CONTRIBUTORSJohn bennett, matt brunson, geoff l. Johnson, tim rutherford

ADVERTISING information: (912) [email protected] lane, Account [email protected] (912) 721-4381ellisia Jesnes, Account [email protected] (912) 721-4388

DESIGN & PRODUCTIONbrandon blatcher Art Director [email protected](912) 721-4379alice Johnston Graphic Designer [email protected](912) 721-4380

DISTRIBUTIONwayne franklin(912) 721-4376michelle bailey, susan magune

CLASSIFIEDSCall (912) 231-0250

PROUD SPONSOROF THE SAVANNAH MUSIC FESTIVAL

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If you’re the type to make resolu-tions and keep them, awesome. For me, it’s just another ticket down Shame Spiral Central. Even though I quit smoking years ago (tip: it’s not the quitting that’s hard, it’s the not smoking again ever) and I eat kale sev-eral times a week (for no other reason than it’s just so good!), I do not pos-sess the kind of self–discipline to say, stop swearing on January 1 and then not cuss a blue streak 10 minutes later when the dog pees on the rug.

Resolutions bring way too much stress when we can’t live up to our own unrealistic expectations. Maybe I could handle it if we called them New Year’s Suggestions, or perhaps, Goals You Might Entertain But No Pres-sure. When it comes to self–improve-ment, what I’m aiming for in 2013 is to enjoy life and not take it so f@#$ seriously.

In the interest of enlightening up, I scheduled a session with Joanne Morton, a “positive energy artist” who has traveled around the country spreading her gospel of the “renew-able, sustainable energy source found within all of us.” When she’s not painting canvases in exuberant hues or riding her ribbon–festooned bike around town, this beatific lady offers guided meditations to help folks con-nect to their own inner peace. Now doesn’t this sound like a more pleas-ant New Year’s activity than pledging to clean out the hall closet or swear-ing off chocolate?

The former New Yorker has set-tled in Savannah to practice out of the new Anahata Healing Arts in the former Yoga Co–Op on Dray-ton, where she and yoga instructor Lynn Geddes have collaborated on this “sacred space for anyone who is interested in living from their heart.” Geddes has a calendar of yoga classes and workshops scheduled in the serene main room, and Morton hosts weekly dance parties and “manifest-ing circles.”

These gatherings are based on the practice of the Universal Law of

attitude about what stodgy Savanna-hians think about her work confirms a certain authenticity. Morton laughs a lot about the paradox of bringing the New Age to the Old South, exem-plified in the fact that she rocks a quartz crystal pendant and a strand of pearls at the same time.

Our session began with a few deep breaths, then she had me write down three intentions (not resolutions, she assured me) for the new year. Then she took out a stone pendulum to commence with the chakra clearing.

WTF is a chakra clearing, you ask, possibly snorting derisively?

Rooted in ancient Buddhism and Hinduism, the 7–chakra system is defined as points on the center line of the body where energy flows freely or is blocked. In her bestselling book Anatomy of the Spirit, medical intui-tive Caroline Myss writes that “every thought and experience you’ve ever had in your life gets filtered through these chakra databases,” and when they get all mucked up from emo-tional trauma or creepy episodes of Homeland, they can cause physi-cal problems. The theory goes that

Attraction, the increasingly popu-lar notion that our thoughts inform our experience. Also known as “The Secret,” (maybe you heard about it from Oprah?) it dictates that focusing on what we want rather than our lack of it, we make room for it to show up. Conversely, if we remain stuck in our worries and fears, that’s what we get. A simple concept, but not so easy to implement, especially when you’re caught in one of those pre–dawn insomniac loops that make the extra 10 pounds on your thighs or the bills on your desk seem insurmountable.

But Morton sees her job as bringing these New Age ideals down to earth.

“I work with people to strengthen their imaginations because that’s where we co–create our realities,” she explained as I sat down in her sunny upstairs studio at a table draped in a red velvet scarf. “Even if you don’t believe it, you can pretend. This is about play.”

Her good–natured, unattached

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the (civil) society column by Jessica leigh lebos | [email protected]

A new age of good vibes8 The problem with New Year’s resolutions is that they’re so,

well, resolute.

it’s all good with positive energy artist Joanne morton at anahata healing arts.

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releasing any built–up energetic gunk helps your inner rainbow shine.

The swings of the pendulum conveyed that my second and fifth chakras were blocked. The second — or sacral — chakra is associated with the color orange and governs creativ-ity; perhaps it’s been pummeled with the challenge of coming up with ideas for this column every week. The fifth chakra, at the throat, is depicted as blue and rules over speaking one’s truth. Though I don’t usually have any problem expressing myself, we inter-preted the pendulum’s slow swings as the difficulty in writing about unpop-ular opinions on local issues (SHEP, *cough, cough*) and fringe things like chakra clearings.

I’m happy to report my heart chakra, the fourth one up the line that indicates how we experience joy and love, made the pendulum swing far and wide. The Sanskrit word for the heart chakra is anahata, and thus the inspiration for Anahata Healing Arts —which its founders refer to as AHA. “It was a real ‘a–ha’ moment when Lynn and I figured that one out,” grinned Joanne.

The session continued with an oracle card reading to help move out negative juju and make space for the good stuff. Not surprisingly, the read-ing revealed that I struggle with the temptation of negativity and the fear that this whole messed–up world is basically hopeless. However, accord-ing to the cards, my future holds strength and purpose, as long as I approach it with patience and plan-ning. This I can handle.

Afterwards, the pendulum con-firmed all chakras operating at opti-mum levels. I glanced at the positive affirmations Morton had painted on the walls in vibrant colors: “I Am 100% Self–Approved” and my favor-ite, “Progress Not Perfection.” Maybe it’s just positive thinking, I felt calm and ready to face a new year.

I’ll admit that giving one’s chakras a scrubdown sounds nutty. But it doesn’t sound half as insane as sta-tioning an armed guard in front of every public school in the country. If mulling over our fears gives them strength, then I prefer to choose love, every time. CS

the (civil) society column | continued from previous page

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community

by Jessica leigh lebos | [email protected]

Savannahians could do all that and more if groups organize an effort to apply for one or more of 13 non–commercial, low–power radio signals coming available in the 31405 zip code later this year. There are also more signals available on the islands, Pooler and all over the coun-try, thanks to the Prometheus Radio Project, a tiny non–profit based in Philadelphia. After 12 years of fight-ing for more non–commercial (i.e., non–corporate) stations, Prometheus celebrated victory in 2011, when President Obama signed a new ver-sion of the Local Community Radio Act that included a mandate to the Federal Communications Commis-sion to allow more low–power sta-tions on the FM dial.

But the real work has just begun.While there are around 800 low–

power FM (LPFM) stations up for grabs starting in the fall of 2013, the application process is long and

complex. In its mission statement, Prometheus describes LPFM “as a tool for social justice organizing and a voice for community expres-sion,” paving the way for organizations that promote economic and racial equality. By pro-viding administrative and technical support through the applica-tion and beyond, it also hopes to galva-nize those groups and thereby avoid the results of previous incarnations of the Local Commu-nity Radio Act, when many LPFM stations were granted to extreme right–wing and religious organizations.

To that end, the Prometheus Radio Project launched a “Reclaim the Airwaves” tour of the South this fall, hitting Chattanooga and Miami and most major cities in between. Prometheus national orga-nizer Jeff Rousset stopped in Savan-nah in mid–December to address a group of 25 or so representatives from around the Savannah commu-nity, many from various non-profit organizations.

“This is an historic opportunity,” Rousset said. “Our aim is to build a nationwide media structure that sup-ports a social justice movement.”

He added radio is free and that more people have access to radio than the internet. The problem is that almost every radio station is owned by a handful of companies.

“Media is a tool, and right now, corporations hold the hammer,” he said. “It’s time to tell our own stories that challenge the dominant discourse.”

While each LPFM station only broadcasts a five–mile or so radius, that

small scope can wield much power. Rousset cited the example of migrant workers in Immokalee, FL, who were able to organize for better working conditions and higher wages via their community radio station. After Hur-ricane Katrina, a station in Hancock, MS was the sole source of informa-tion regarding emergency supplies. Other stations impact their neigh-borhoods by debating local issues and giving voice to its members.

What could a community station mean to Savannah? Tabitha Craw-ford–Roberts of Step Up Savannah expressed that a station could be used to inform the poor and under-served about where to find help. SCAD Radio production direc-tor Antonio Echevarria wanted to explore how the university’s station might expand from the internet to the FM dial.

Jabari Moketsi, who owns the Gullah Sentinel in Beaufort, SC, had already attended several Prometheus meetings and would like to see a community station to help preserve the Gullah heritage of the outer bar-rier islands. Journalist Tina A. Brown mused on how citizens could offer up their own news and engage on issues.

“We talk about our young people, but they don’t have much of a voice,” Brown said in the discussion. “I would build on that.”

And of course, it could feature Savannah’s simmering music scene. Musicians Dare Dukes and Anna Chandler were instrumental in bringing Rousset and the Reclaim the Airwaves tour to Savannah, inspired by the concept of a platform for local artists.

“So much is edged out of the

What would you do with your own radio show? Play your favorite local music? Spout political commentary? Showcase community resources?

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mainstream media,” said Dukes, who is also a grantwriter and fundraiser for the Global Action Project. But it’s the combination of art and activism that drives his interest in community radio. “Frankly, it’s only important to me if it becomes a community space for folks of all kinds to share progressive ideas for change and hold government and other local power entities accountable.”

Rousset showed how some LPFMs have evolved into impressive com-munity multimedia centers, incor-porating classes and workshops, glorious examples of what could be. But it’s going to take organization, and it’s going to take money. Rous-set explained that it takes around $10,000 to start up a station and around $3,000 to maintain. While the application and license are free, an engineering study that can cost upwards of $3,000 is required.

“I love the idea and Tony does as well,” said AWOL co–founder DaV-ena Jordan about the possibility of applying for an LPFM via the non–profit she runs with her husband. “But as I always say, you can want to

do all the good in the world, but you need two nickels to rub together to do it.”

The Jordans weren’t able to make it to the meeting, but AWOL was batted around as a potential organi-zation under which a LPFM could thrive. Applicants for the licenses must be a part of a non–profit, and events and fundraisers could garner the start–up funds easily, Rousset assured.

He also warned that non–profits that have been established for over two years are given precedent by the FCC, but pointed out that the sta-tion does not need to be run by the organization’s staff. He encouraged interested parties to partner with willing non–profits to build a volun-teer stewardship — and to do it soon. Applications are due October 2013.

“This is the last chance to get on the air,” he said. “After these signals are taken, there will be no more room to get on the dial.” CS

For more info go to prometheusradio.org and/or contact Dare Dukes at mailto:[email protected].

community | from previous page

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Medical Center after the 6 p.m. shooting. After treatment he was charged with pos-session of a firearm by a convicted felon.

Police are asking the public’s help in locating Charles

Leonard Mobley, 18, of a Stokes Street address. Baker told police he had been robbed by Mobley twice on Monday and Tuesday in Yamacraw, during which Mobley fired a shot at him. On Thursday he was walking on Factor’s Walk and smoking marijuana when he encountered Mobley and the two exchanged gunshots at each other. Baker was shot in the foot and ran to a restaurant on River Street for aid. Mobley is described as a black male, about 5–5 and 145 pounds with brown hair and eyes. He may have a slight mustache. CS

Methus InterruptusThree people are in custody following the seizure of a meth lab by the Chatham–Savannah Counter Narcotics Team (CNT).

CNT Agents working in an under-cover capacity received information that several persons were gathering components needed to manufacture meth. Agents began conducting sur-veillance on the suspects as they col-lected the needed items.

CNT, with the assistance of the Pooler Police Department, had the suspects’ vehicle stopped on I–95 Southbound just north of Interstate 16. A search resulted in the sei-zure of a bag containing all items needed for the manufacturing of methamphetamine.

CNT arrested 30–year–old Billy Tetley of Ludowici, 24–year–old Travis Stacey of Richmond Hill and

29–year–old Jeffrey Anderson Jr. of Garden City. Anderson Jr. was also wanted by the Chatham County Sher-iff ’s Office at the time of his arrest. All three persons were charged with Manufacturing Methamphetamine and are currently being held at the Chatham County Detention Center.

• Two Savannah men are in cus-tody after a three–block foot chase and a police canine bite between East 37th and 38th streets just after 5 p.m. Thursday.

Jeffery Williams, 23, and Marvin Bryant, 22, were arrested following the incident and charges continue to mount. The black Toyota Camry they apparently stole from Savannah Toyota after a burglary Dec. 7 was recovered undamaged in the 500 block of East 37th Street, along with two handguns and two laptop com-puters. One of the weapons had been reported stolen. Police are researching the other items.

Officers, canine officers, a Georgia state trooper and police helicopter

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Eagle One closed in on the Camry that had sped away from police several times since it was stolen.

Williams, the driver, pulled to the curb when he realized the helicopter was following the car and the two men ran from 37th Street through Seiler Avenue to West 38th Street where they encountered a perimeter set up by police.

Bryant clashed with K–9 Officer Flash and was transported to Memo-rial University Medical Center for treatment of bite wounds. Precinct detectives are investigating several burglaries and robberies to determine if the two suspects were involved in other crimes.

• The victim is in custody and a search is on for his assailant after two days of confrontations in Yamacraw Village led to shots on Factors Walk.

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the straight dope

A friend and I have been arguing about female squeamishness in public wash-rooms. He claims he read somewhere that 98 percent of women refuse to have contact with the toilet and instead hover above the seat. I said this was ridiculous, and the women I have asked agree. How-ever, I’m working with a small dataset. My friend refuses to back down, insisting he got this factoid from a scientifically reputable source, although naturally he’s unable to produce it. What’s the straight dope? — Luke, Washington, D.C.

Your friend got the numbers a little messed up, but yes, a claim along these lines appeared in a scientifically reputable source. My initial reaction, like yours, was to scoff. However, as the Teeming Millions know, the ridiculous is often the gateway to knowledge. Let’s see what we can learn.

The source of your friend’s claim is undoubtedly an article entitled “Crouching Over the Toilet Seat; Preva-lence Among British Gynaecological Outpatients and its Effect Upon Mictu-rition” by K.H. Moore et al, published in the British Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology in 1991. Moore and as-sociates surveyed 528 women attending gynecology clinics in northern England and found that only two percent said they’d sit directly on a public toilet seat.

That’s not to say 98 percent were hoverers; 12 percent would sit once they’d covered the seat with paper. The remaining 85 percent, though . . . well, the paper says “crouched” rather than “hovered,” a poor choice of terms in my opinion, but we’ll come back to that. Anyway, 37 percent did this even when at a friend’s house.

Views on the above phenomenon may be categorized as follows:

1. This is bad. That was basically the British Journal of Obstetrics and Gynae-cology’s take. An accompanying edito-rial note pointed out the consequences of crouching: “[U]rine flow rate . . . was decreased by 21 percent and [retained

urine] volume more than doubled.” The immediate concern was that crouching would throw off evaluation of urinary tract problems, and to my mind the whole notion suggests an unhealthy mental state.

2. This is ridiculous. My main sources here are (a) Ms. Adams and (b) respon-dents to a poll we posted on the Straight Dope Message Board. Ms. Adams, who considers herself to be in the main-stream of American womanhood, said she spread tissue on public toilet seats until about 10 years ago, hovering only in cases of dire necessity; now she just sits.

Of the 145 respondents to the SDMB poll, 83 percent said they’d sit on a public toilet seat without any paper covering (presumably after wiping it where needed). Only seven percent re-ported they would use a paper cover or toilet tissue, seven percent might hover depending on circumstances, and only three percent hovered consistently. This may be an expression of the icy resolve for which SDMB women are known, or reveal a difference between British and American customs; it could be, too, that the Moore study reflected the norm for its time, and the women of 2012 are made of sterner stuff than the delicate flowers of 1991.

3. Squatting, if not necessarily crouch-ing or hovering, is good. We New World provincials need to understand that sitting on a porcelain throne is not how most of the world does its business. “Squat toilets,” which can range from a hole in the ground to a floor-mounted bowl with flushing apparatus, are common in Asia, the Middle East, and Africa. They even make appearances in Europe, where, like good public transport, universal health care, and tol-erance of same-sex marriage, they strike American visitors as foreign, creepy, and wrong.

True, sitting toilets now account for the majority of accommodations in Japan (using technology that makes the average American fixture look like a tin can), and no doubt this increasingly will be the case elsewhere.

Use of an ordinary squat toilet also has its drawbacks. Nonetheless—and I realize this is the same reasoning typi-cally employed by Fox News pundits—it’s closer to how we’ve mostly done things for the past million years. CS

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news of the weird

upgrade, warning that in the event of war or other catastrophe, the birds would be a valuable messaging net-work. (Pigeons have been used at times in the current Syrian civil war.) Until very recently, according to a November Wall Street Journal dispatch, pigeons wearing harnesses had been used by a hospital in Normandy to ferry blood

samples to a testing lab (a 25-minute flight).

AwesomeJason Schall, 38, who

has retired as a finan-cial planner and now devotes his energy to fishing, had a spectacu-lar week in September when he won a catch-and-release tourna-ment in Charleston, S.C., came within 1 1/2 inches of a world record on another catch, and was notified of recently setting two Nevada state records for largest fish caught. Schall’s coup de

grace, he told the Charleston Post and Courier, came a few days later when he caught a redfish while sitting on his living room sofa in Daniel Island, S.C., watching a Clemson football game with a pal. He had run a line with bait through a crack in the door, through his yard into the lake behind his home.

Suspicions ConfirmedResearchers from the University of

Texas Medical Branch at Galveston found recently in tests that 10th-grade students who play video games (espe-cially shooting and sports games) regularly score just as high in robotic surgery dexterity as resident doctors. The lead researcher said that surgery simulations (for example, suturing) have built-in unpredictability, for train-ing purposes, but since complex video games are laden with unpredictability, players logging at least two hours a day with the joystick in fact may even slightly outperform the residents.

Oops!• How Drunk Do You Have to Be?

(1) College student Courtney Malloy, 22, was rescued in November after get-ting stuck at about 1 a.m. trying to cut between two buildings in Providence, R.I. The space between City Sports and FedEx Kinko’s was 8 to 9 inches, said firefighters, who found Malloy horizon-tal and about 2 feet off the ground and “unable” to explain how she got there. (2) Leslie Newton, 68, was pulled over by Florida Highway Patrol officers near St. Augustine in December while driv-ing erratically. He also had a portion of a traffic sign embedded in his skull after colliding with it. (In both cases, officers said they believed the victims to be intoxicated.) CS

Needing a LiftUpdate: Gary Medrow, 68, has peri-

odically surfaced in News of the Weird since 1991 for his unique behavior of using a false identity to persuade Mil-waukee-area strangers over the phone to lift other strangers off the ground — behavior for which he has occasionally been jailed and ordered to psychiatric care. After a recent period of calm, Medrow slipped in November and was charged with impersonating a photo-journalist to convince two Cedarburg (Wis.) High School students to hoist each other on their shoulders (and four similar incidents were under investiga-tion). At an earlier hearing, Medrow said that his “addiction” helps him to relieve tension and anxiety.

The Continuing Crisis• Floyd Johnson pleaded guilty to

attempted murder in an odd scene in a New York City courtroom in Novem-ber. Johnson has only one leg, and had been charged with stabbing a fellow homeless shelter resident who has no legs. Johnson’s public-defender law-yer (who caught the case at random) has only one leg, also. Johnson said he was taking the plea in part because of excruciating leg pain — in the leg he doesn’t have (“phantom leg” syn-drome), and Johnson’s lawyer said he suffers from the same thing. (The lawyer subsequently filed to withdraw the guilty plea because the pain had clouded his client’s judgment.)

• Amber Roberts, 30, a resident of

the unit for the criminally insane at Eastern State Hospital in Spokane, Wash., informed officials in November that “I (just now) murdered someone, but you’re going to have to find him.” As staff members searched the facil-ity, Roberts offered to help by shouting “hot,” “cold,” “you’re getting warmer,” and so forth. Roberts yelled “Hot!” as they closed in on the room containing the body of a 56-year-old patient that Roberts then admitted strangling. (However, a few days later in court, she pleaded not guilty.)

• Tunisia’s Ministry for Women and Family Affairs demanded in October that the government pros-ecute the publisher of the children’s magazine Qaws Quzah (“Rainbow”), aimed at ages 5 to 15, for an article in the then-current issue on how to construct a gasoline bomb (aka the “Molotov cocktail” in America). The country has been rocked by the same kind of upheaval experienced in other Arab countries, except less so since its long-time president stepped down rather quickly in January 2011.

• Notwithstanding its nuclear sub-marines, ballistic missiles and spy sat-ellites, France maintains Europe’s last “squadron” of military carrier pigeons. Legislator Jean-Pierre Decool lauds the pigeons and campaigns for their

how’s that new year’s resolution holding up?

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Superhorse saddles up again

the music column

by bill deyoung | [email protected]

once more, with feeling: superhorse hasn’t lost or changed a member since forming in 1994.

Flying as ever in the face of logic, the Savannah band Superhorse has assembled once more to blast the Jinx with sharp and sinewy rock ‘n’ roll. The show is Saturday, Jan. 5, with Cal-ifornia’s Whiskey Pills Fiasco.

The song title that best describes the Superhorse manifesto, says drum-mer Jim Reed, is “Still is Still Moving to Me,” from Willie Nelson’s seminal 1993 album Across the Borderline

(check it out; you’ll be glad you did). The phrase “still is still moving” sounds just about right to these guys.

“The fact that we’re still around, and we still can get together from time to time and write songs and play shows is some sort of bizarre rock ‘n’ roll triumph,” Reed laughs.

The thing is, Superhorse came alive in 1994, a different age entirely in the historical annals of Savannah music. An offshoot of the richly bizarre GAM, Superhorse was — and is — more purely rock ‘n’ roll than its par-ent outfit.

Superhorse spent a good part of 1990s riding hard on top of the scene.

The Jan. 5 show will be their first since February, 2011. (“But we played the Jason Statts benefit last April,” Reed points out. “If it wasn’t for that, it would be two years. We would all do anything for Jason Statts. If some-body said ‘You can help Jason Statts out by playing every Friday night somewhere,’ we probably would.”)

The same seven players still make up the ‘Horse. There’s vocalist Keith Kozel, drummer Reed, bassist Gene Lyons, keyboard player Jason Ander-son and guitarists Kevin Rose, Sebas-tian Edwards and Bob Holman.

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Seven guys, seven instru-ments. Separate lives. Families. Jobs and careers. Other bands.

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the music column | continued from previous page

keeps them from constant horsing around. It’s that pesky thing called real life.

“We frick and frack as well as the best of ‘em,” says Reed. “We’re all extremely different people. We talk about it like this: Rather than being a typical band, Superhorse is more of a fraternal organization that happens to play music.”

The band, which is hemming and hawing its way to finishing its third album in 18 years, retains a strong fan base in town. “Sometimes when we play a show,” Reed explains, “people will hear a song and go ‘Oh wow, you guys have a new song!’ when, in real-ity, it’s a song we wrote six years ago but we’d only played it in public once.

“Sometimes they’re new, legiti-mately, but other times it’s a song that we wrote, we rehearsed the hell out of, we played it once three years ago. And then the next time we got together to play a show, somebody in the band didn’t want to play it, or forgot how it went.”

The seven–headed monster is in rehearsal for this show. However, Reed says, “They can be very intense

rehearsals. And they can be very emotional rehearsals.

“So usually by the time the show comes around, we’ve sort of had our recommended yearly allowance of each other’s company. I mean that in totality as group, because we all love each other, we’re friends and all that stuff, but it’s a pressure cooker to get ready for these shows.

“So after we play the show, it’s like we all just retreat to our neutral cor-ners, and it takes a while before we can consider the notion of getting together and doing that again.”

Bluegrass BoxcarsRandy Wood Guitars welcomes

The Boxcars back Jan. 4. This is now one of the premiere bluegrass bands in the county, winner of the 2012 Instrumental Group of the Year Award from the International Blue-grass Music Association.

The band’s Adam Steffey took the prize for Mandolin Player of the Year (he’d won it six times previously).

The other frontman in the Boxcars

is multi–instrumentalist Ron Stewart, who spent six years as fiddler for JD Crowe & the New South. Stewart also played banjo (and fiddle) in the Dan Tyminski Band, an off–shoot of Ali-son Krauss & Union Station (Steffey was that group’s mandolinist).

The other Boxcars are fiddler and banjo player John R. Bowman (stints with Union Station, Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver, the New South and the Isaacs), guitarist Keith Garrett (co–founder of Blue Moon Rising) and standup bassist Harold Nixon (a dozen years in the New South).

“On a scale of one to 10,” Stef-fey told me in 2011, “if you put five in the middle as traditional, kind of straight–up bluegrass, and 10 as pro-gressive, we’re probably about a five and a half to a six.

“Of course, we’re not wearing the matching cowboy hats and ties and all that, or the Porter Wagoner outfits, but the stuff we play is certainly more towards the traditional as far as the arrangements go. We try to do a lot of original things, and we’re real lucky that Keith and Ron both are great songwriters. CS

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send in your stuff! club owners and performers: Soundboard is a free service - to be included, please send your live music information weekly to [email protected]. Questions? Call (912) 721-4385.

the boxcars return for a rousing bluegrass show friday, Jan. 4 at randy wood guitars

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COMEDywormhole Comedy Planet Spark Mann, David young, Phil Keeling 8:30 p.m.

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ton (Live Music)

7MONDAyJinx Lucky Bastard (DJ)kevin barry’s irish pub Harry O’Donoghue (Live Music)kings inn Karaokelive wire music hall Open Blues Jam (Live Music)river house The Rosies (Live Music)taco abajo The Eleventh Hour, Rosedale (Live Music)tailgate Open Mic Night (Live Music)wormhole Late Night Open Mic (Live Music)

8TUESDAykevin barry’s irish pub Harry O’Donoghue (Live Music)live wire music hall TBA (Live Music)lulu’s chocolate bar Sin-cerely, Iris (Live Music)mcdonough’s Karaokemolly macpherson’s scot-tish pub Open Mic Night (Live Music)sentient bean Tongue Open Mouth and Music Show subZero bar Latin/salsa (DJ)taco abajo Slut River, Siouex City Pete (Live Music)warehouse The Hitman (Live Music)wormhole A F---ing El-ephant (Live Music) CS

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comedywww.connectsavannah.com/culture

by having an outlet.Early on, before I started doing

standup, I would do these newslet-ters. I’d write these fake news stories that would be very tongue–in–cheek, making fun of policies or other things. Always a little borderline, always stirring the conflict a little bit. I did my first standup set when I was in Iraq. They had a talent competition called Ali Idol — because it was at Ali Air Base — people sang and did other things. I went up and did five minutes of standup and a five–minute parody song, and it went over really well. I won that, and I thought well, maybe I can really give this a go.

An air base full of soldiers is one thing, or a club in England, but how do you do standup in a city in, say, Hungary?

David Young: I got really lucky. I saw an advertisement for a new English–language comedy night in Budapest. I called up the guy who was doing

“How y’all doing tonight? From my accent, I guess you can tell that I’m an ...” Somebody will yell out “Ameri-can,” and I’ll go “Asshole is the word I was looking for, but American’s close enough.” Then I say “Yah, but at least I’m not French,” and they get a big laugh out of that.

There’s a lot of differences between the British and American styles. I’m a lot more fast–paced, jokes–per–minute sort of guy, and they’re more about storytelling and wordplay. Puns are massive, and they kill over here.

What are your plans for the immedi-ate future?

David Young: The worst thing that could happen to me right now is somebody comes up and says “I loved your set — how would you like to do a sitcom?” I’d be like “Awesome ... but I can’t.” I’ve got two years and 10 months

till I retire and I’m not walking away from the Air Force. So I’ve got to bide my time a little bit.

But I’m using that time to get bet-ter, to write more material, to net-work more. I’m deploying again in a month. I’m going to Qatar for six months — I won’t really be able to do any comedy. There’s not a lot of standup going on in the Middle East.

Basically, I’ll be writing. And I bought a bunch of high–end podcast equipment — I’m going to get over there and stay creative. More than likely, after my two years I’m going to come back to the States, go to school and do comedy. I want to fin-ish up my degree; the Air Force G.I. bill is going to pay for that. I want to be doing school during the day, and basically find a comedy club that I can work at night. Sort of get my foot in the door. CS

comedy planetspark mann, david young, phil keelingwhere: Wormhole Bar, 2307 Bull St.when: At 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 5 (seat-ing starts at 7:30)admission: $15 (tickets at comedyplanet.bpt.me)david young online: sophmoronic.drupal-gardens.com

David Young found his calling in the United States Air Force 17 years ago, and to date he’s vis-ited or been stationed in 58 countries around the world.

An American who spent several teenage years in Savannah, Technical Sgt. Young is currently stationed at a base in Cambridge, England, part of an administrative unit called Com-mand and Control.

The 36–year–old loves his military life, but he can’t ignore the fact that that he’s just a naturally funny guy, a quick–witted soldier who enjoys making his buddies laugh.

David Young’s career, Part 2: Standup comedy.

He’ll be in Savannah Saturday, Jan. 5, for the Wormhole’s monthly “Com-edy Planet” show. Also on the bill: Spark Mann (BET Comic View, Com-ics Unleashed) and Savannah’s own Phil “Conquistadork” Keeling.

Although Young’s not a native, much of his extended family is in Savannah and the surrounding area. In fact, he says, he might have as many as 30 family members in the audience on Jan. 5.

With the exception of a pair of quick–hit Open Mic nights in Kansas a year or two ago, he has never per-formed in the United States before. Certainly not as a featured comic.

His major tours of duty have included the Netherlands, Panama, Hungary, Turkey, and Iraq during the Gulf War.

Dude, that’s serious business. How do you find time to be funny?

David Young: The people that are in the military tend to have a gal-lows sense of humor. A lot of times people will say “I don’t like this. I’m not going to do this any more” and just put it to the side. Whereas more often we’re forced to deal with stuff. So we just suck it up and do it, but while we’re doing it we’ll make fun of it or point out how stupid it is ... you know what I mean? It keeps you sane

Air Force Technical Sgt. David Young makes his American standup comedy debut

by bill deyoung | [email protected]

it, a British guy, and he said “Yeah, I’m doing it for the ex–pat communities in these big cities like Budapest and Prague.” So he flies in comedians from the U.K., Ireland, Australia. He brings in a headliner and an opener, and they do each city once a month.

After I did five minutes, he said “You know, I don’t have a regular middle act. I can’t afford to fly somebody else in.” I became his go–to middle act. It gave me a chance to A, to get five minutes in front of a crowd, and B, I was work-ing between established U.K. acts. So I started to talk to them, and pick their brains. I did that for about six months, and I got orders to the U.K.

I would imagine an American standup is kind of unique in British clubs.

David Young: I have to win them over. I mean, they’re excited about a U.K. act, and I think they do pay more atten-tion. I tell the emcee not to tell them that I’m American. My first bit, I say

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above: Spamalot (Jan. 28). right: robin williams (feb. 2)

Jerry seinfeld: march 7 emmy & rodney: april 3

pulse festival: Jan. 30-feb. 4

culture

One-fourthby bill deyoung | [email protected]

It’s a brand new year, and the performing arts calendar is already stuffed for the first couple of months.

Chelsea Light Moving to the third annual Savannah Stopover. It’s the opening–night show, March 7 at the Knights of Columbus Hall.

Stopover, in fact, is looking par-ticularly sweet in 2013. The Athens collective of Montreal makes its Savannah debut with a free Forsyth Park concert March 8. The March 7–9 indie–fest also includes appearances by The Whigs, Ben Solee, Country Mice, Ponderosa, the Last Bison, Ambassadors and, literally, dozens of others.

SMFOne of these days, we’ll hear from

the Savannah Music Festival about the “popular music” shows to be added to the already–announced 2013 fest, March 20–April 6. In recent years, these have included the Avett Brothers, She & Him and Band of Horses.

They’re always added after the main festival announcement.

We’re crossing our fingers for the likes of Arcade Fire, Mumford & Sons or Fleet Foxes. But the announcement hasn’t been made yet, so that’s just the Connect wish list.

The announced shows, how-ever, are pretty great. These include

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And that, to be sure, is a good sign. Things are added all the time to the music, art and theater dance cards, so by the start of February the first–quarter calendar will probably be fatter than the biggest package under your Christmas tree last week.

What are you excited about? Here are the coolest events on our Doppler radar.

StopoverSonic Youth guitarist Thurston

Moore is bringing his new band

A look at Savannah’s performing arts for the first quarter of 2013

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Emmylou Harris and Rodney Crow-ell (touring as a duo with a hot band) with Richard Thompson in the co–headlining slot, April 3 in the Johnny Mercer Theatre. Master Americana musicians David Grisman, Jerry Douglas, Mike Marshall, Darol Anger, the Steep Canyon Rangers and Sarah Jarosz are also coming.

There’s great jazz (Ahmad Jamal), gut–busting R&B (Charles Bradley & His Extrordinaires), innovative guitar from Keller Williams & the Travelin’ McCourys, blues from Tab Benoit, and a Savannah debut from the Bill T. Jones/Artie Zane Dance Company. And Daniel Hope once again brings a colorful cross–section of fine classical players from around the world.

ConcertsSome of the country’s premiere

vocalists line up for the American Traditions Competition, Jan. 15–19.

March 12 is going to be a busy day at the Savannah Civic Center. On that Tuesday evening, monster rock bands Shinedown and Three Days Grace will be shredding in the MLK Arena, while Rob Thomas and Matchbox Twenty will be center–stage at the Johnny Mercer Theatre.

That quirky Jonathan Richman makes his semi–annual pilgrimage to Savannah on Valentine’s Day (that’s

Feb. 14 at the Wormhole), and Celtic Woman returns for a bit of heavenly Irish music May 3 (Johnny Mercer Theatre). Also in the Mercer, on May 13 and 14, is a show that some con-sider a concert — Blue Man Group.

On March 2, the Trustees Garden’s the site for the third annual A–Town Get Down, with great local acts and headliner Loudon Wainwright III.

For A Night in Vienna, Feb. 1 at the Trustees Theater, the Savannah Phil-harmonic Orchestra and Chorus will be augmented by Sara Peeples (soprano) and Ian O’Brien (tenor).

ComedyHow often does it happen that we

see two of America’s best (and most popular) standup comedians within a month (more or less) or each other. Robin Williams will be at the Johnny Mercer Theatre Feb. 2, with Jerry Seinfeld booked there March 7.

FestivalsFull of cool, creative gizmos and

gizmo-makers, the Telfair Museum’s Pulse: Art and Technology Festival happens Jan. 30–Feb. 4, at the Jepson Center for the Arts.

The Savannah Book Festival takes place Feb. 14–17, and includes Trustees Theater speeches from Dave Barry (Feb. 14), bestselling author James Patterson (Alex Cross ) and

culture | continued from previous page

above: three days grace, self-portraits (march 12) charles bradley, left, and thurston moore

shinedown (march 12, with three days grace)

Diary of a Wimpy Kid author Jeff Kinney (a kids’ event Feb. 16).

The St. Patrick’s Day parade falls on a Saturday this year (March 16) which, naturally, opens up a world of possibilities.

TheaterThe touring Broadway shows com-

ing out way include the first Savannah appearance of Monty Python’s Spa-malot (Jan. 28, Johnny Mercer The-atre). Michael Flatley’s Lord of the Dance follows on March 13.

Savannah’s ever–healthy commu-nity and college theater season has some cool stuff, too. Bay Street The-atre has Shel’s Shorts, its second col-lection of off–kilter works by the late Shel Silverstein, Jan. 24–27, plus A Memory, A Monologue, A Rant and A Prayer Feb. 15–17. April 19–28, Bay Street’s doing the musical comedy version of Reefer Madness.

The Collective Face is putting on the C.S. Lewis drama Shadowlands (March 8–23) and Jane Austen’s Pride & Prejudice (May 10–25).

On the SCAD drama desk: Victo-ria Martin: Math Team Queen, Feb. 14–17; The Three Musketeers, Feb. 28–March 3; and Urinetown The Musical, May 23–26. And at Arm-strong Atlantic State University, the big season musical is Spring Awaken-ing, April 11–21. CS

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Msavannah foodie

by tim rutherford | [email protected]

Wasabi’s in PoolerPooler’s very suburban popula-

tion was a natural fit for franchise eats. Following quick–build fast food joints, the big venues — with huge portions and cheap prices — brought Poolerians to the table.

Now, as the market shakes out, more and more locally-owned res-taurants are cropping up with ethnic flavors and made–to–order appeal. One of those is Wasabi Fusion, one of a group of family–owned Japanese fusion restaurants that dot Savannah.

This new location is inviting and comforting with its shades of green–painted walls, earth–toned tile floors and just enough seats to make this a viable business model. And, like its sister restaurant on MLK Blvd., this location’s sushi chefs are masterful at creating beautiful plates of rolled rice, fresh fish and vegetables.

Ms. TJ and I joined friends for din-ner one chilly night last week and sampled a wide portion of the menu, from savory but austere mushroom

soup to a simple teriyaki meal of steak and shrimp. In between I worked over the sushi menu with three selections.

Unagi (eel) nigiri is one of my favorites and this pair of rolls did not disappoint. I love the texture of eel and the smoky flavor of the sauce. The brown and white rolls were in nice contrast to a pair of crimson masago (smelt roe) that popped with fresh-ness and flavor.

My Dragon Roll (made with deep-fried soft shell crab) was a thing of beauty — and a far different interpre-tation of construction than I’ve seen from other sushi chefs. This brave dragon head jeered up at me from the plate and sacrificed an array of flavors and textures. This is what sushi is all about: Variety, color, design, freshness and above all, flavor.

Ms. TJ was equally satisfied with her vegetarian Green Roll of avocado, cucumber, cream cheese and a top-ping of kiwi fruit. The presentation was simple, but elegant and perfectly executed.

Service was pleasingly attentive and thorough. The small wine list is constructed to complement the menu without pretense or over-pricing. I enjoyed a glass of Chateau Ste. Michelle (Washington) Riesling with my meal. Its green apple notes and subtle sweetness married perfectly with the delicate sushi.950 C MORGAN’S CORNER (NEAR LOWE’S) POOLER, GA/450–0887/WASABIFUSION.NET

Pour it black Ipswich Oatmeal Stout garnered

a well–deserved and usually elusive 100 points from the Adstrom broth-ers of beer–geek site BeerAdvocate.com. This seven percent ABV beer pours as dark as a moonless night and delivers flavors ranging from bitter, toasted coffee beans to sweet choco-late. Available only in a 22 oz. bottle, the beer is finding its way onto local retail shelves and some bar lists. It’s a creamy mouthful of deliciousness.

For something completely different but equally dark and foreboding, try 21st Amendment 6.8 percent ABV Back in Black Ale. In the glass, it’s as black as the inside of a coal min-ers lunchbox but carries a decidedly hoppy, nearly IPA flavor.

Yeah, you’ll pick up some roasty notes — a natural occurrence that comes from roasting malts to achieve color. This is dark beer for people who don’t think they like dark beer but love an IPA. CS

what’s in your roll? some of the offerings from wasabi’s pooler location.

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7th annual scaddy exhibi-tion — More than 100 top student submissions for the 7th Annual SCADDy Awards will be on exhibit Jan. 4-27. A panel of industry professionals reviewed the submissions and selected winners, which will be announced Feb. 15 at the SCADDy Awards Ceremony at Arnold Hall. Gutstein Gal-lery, 201 E. Broughton St.

bold strokes — Recent works by David Miley, Dec. 3- Jan. 3. A native of Tybee, Miley moved away to attend the Joe Kubert School of Cartooning and Graphic Art in Dover, NJ. Back in Geor-gia, he presents his newest body of bold graphic works and illustrations. Gallery Espresso, 234 Bull St.

georgia landscapes — Black and White photo-graphs by Atlanta photogra-pher Michael Turner. Turner explores the power and majesty of Georgia’s natural landscape. Savannah Center for Fine Art, 41 Drayton St.

i have marks to make — Eighteenth annual edition of beloved local arts tradition celebrating the therapeutic and rehabilitative power of art. Show runs Dec. 2-Jan. 6. Jepson Center for the Arts, 207 W. york St.

lip sync — MFA Thesis ex-hibition of Elizabeth Winnel. Opening Reception January 4 6-9pm. Show runs Jan. 2-January 16. Non-Fiction Gallery, 1522 Bull St.

little black dress — Cu-rated by SCAD trustee and Vogue Contributing Editor Andre Leon Talley, this ex-hibit charts the historic and contemporary significance of a singular sartorial phenom-enon. Through January 27 at the SCAD Museum of Art, 601 Turner Blvd.

offering of the angels: masterworks from the uffizi gallery — Italian Renais-sance Masterpieces from the Uffizi Gallery in Florence, Italy. Through March 30, 2013. Jepson Center for the Arts, 207 W. york St.

sketchbook show — 122 artists from all over the world will take their sketch-books, cut out the pages and place them on the walls of the gallery for sale. The ex-hibition is about showing the process of the 122 partici-pating artists by arranging the sketchbook pages in an installation that will span all three floors of the gallery space. Runs Jan 18th – Jan 25th, with opening reception Jan. 18th 6pm – 9pm and closing reception Jan 25th 8pm – 11pm. The opening

reception will only showcase the installation itself with of-ferings of beer and pizza as refreshments. The closing reception will change the in-stallation around and feature a concert on the 3rd floor for a $5 cover charge. Ashmore Gallery, 412 MLK Jr Blvd.

turning points in portrai-ture — The Beach Institute in conjunction with The Hurn Museum presents this look at the history of portraiture’s relationship to the history of art. During its long his-torical course, the portrait continues to reflect each era’s social temperament. Through January 31. Hours: Tue-Sat 12-5 pm, www.hurnmuseum.org Beach Institute, 502 E. Harris St.

Zteven Zangbang — Local pop artist Zteven Zangbang will be hanging a Holiday Pop Art Show Dec. 1-Jan. 14 in the Gallery of Blick Art Materials. Blick Art Materi-als, 318 E. Broughton St.

art patrol | [email protected]

get ready for the scaddys, coming feb. 15, with a look at the 7th annual scaddy exhibit, Jan. 4-27 at gutstein gallery on broughton across from the trustees

Follow Connect Savannah on Facebook.

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django unchainedOOO

Exciting. Funny. Gratuitous. Inflammatory. Insensitive. Stylish. Stupid. Sophisticated. Grab any adjective out of a hat and chances are it will apply to Django Unchained, writer–director Quentin Tarantino’s messy mashup of the Western and the blaxploitation flick, with other conventions tossed into the mix like so much seasoning.

Set two years before the start of the Civil War, this stars Jamie Foxx as the title character, a slave who’s rescued by a bounty hunter going by the name Dr. King Schultz (Christoph Waltz, who won an Oscar for Tarantino’s Inglourious Basterds). Schultz, a German who abhors slavery, needs Django’s help in tracking down some ornery varmints; for his part, Django requires Schultz’s aid in rescuing his wife Broomhilda (Kerry Washing-ton) from the sadistic plantation owner Calvin Candie (Leonardo DiCaprio).

Steeped in violence (enough that the LA premiere was can-celed out of respect in the wake of the Connecticut tragedy), the movie overcomes its excessive tendencies with a marvelous first half that follows Django and Schultz on the road. It’s when the film reaches Candie’s plantation that it drops off considerably, largely due to less dramatic ten-sion as well as a ridiculous per-formance by Samuel L. Jackson as Candie’s trusted house slave (while the other actors at least make some attempt at period verisimilitude, Jackson sounds as contempo as he did in Jackie Brown and Pulp Fiction).

On balance, though, Django Unchained is fine entertainment, full of memorable characters (Waltz is excellent), great cam-eos by personalities forgotten by everyone except Tarantino (e.g. Lee Horsley, TV’s Matt Houston back in the ’80s; Franco Nero, the original Django in the 1966 movie), and cracker-jack set–pieces (the sequence with Don Johnson’s Big Daddy leading a charge of bumbling racists is pure comic gold). The picture might seem like an odd

selection for holiday viewing, but at least the blood constantly on tap matches Santa’s suit and Rudolph’s nose.

les MiseraBlesOOP

Eagerly anticipated in some circles while dreaded in others, this long–gestating adaptation of the musical stage smash (itself based on the Victor Hugo novel) contains some powerhouse sequences and a couple of stand-out performances but also suffers from a bloated second half and at least one casting decision that’s impossible to defend.

Oscar–winning director Tom Hooper, better at handling the small–scale challenges of The King’s Speech than the massive spectacle of this project, employs obvious CGI theatrics for the opener, wherein 19th–century French convict Jean Valjean (Hugh Jackman) is seen toiling on a ship under the watchful eye of the merciless lawman Javert (Russell Crowe). Circumstances that occur after his release allow Valjean to reinvent himself as a wealthy and compassionate man, although the gig is up once Javert comes back into his life. Regard-less of his own increasingly cum-bersome troubles, Valjean will not break the vow he made to the tragic Fantine (Anne Hatha-way) to protect and care for her daughter Cosette at all costs. This becomes harder once Cosette comes of age (now played by Amanda Seyfried) and falls for a headstrong revolutionary (Eddie Redmayne).

As Javert, Crowe is an unmiti-gated disaster, and his strained voice, pinched expressions and physical immobility suggest that someone off–camera was forcing him to participate by pointing a gun at his head. As the comic–relief characters of the crooked Thenardiers, a little of Swee-ney Todd co–stars Sacha Baron Cohen and Helena Bonham Carter goes a long way, while Seyfried and Redmayne makes no impression whatsoever as the young lovers.

Fortunately, Jackman is potent in the leading role, and it’s nice to see Hollywood taking

In writer–director Judd Apatow’s 2007 hit Knocked Up, Paul Rudd and Leslie Mann (aka Mrs. Judd Apatow) owned their roles as Pete and Debbie, the gently squabbling but lov-able couple who provided support to the leads played by Seth Rogen and Katherine Heigl. In This Is 40, billed as “the sort–of sequel to Knocked Up,” the credits still state Pete and Debbie but the actors seem to be playing different characters – they appear to be play-ing the real–life Apatow clan. Rudd stars as an exaggerated Judd Apatow; Mann stars as an exaggerated Leslie Mann; and, as Pete and Debbie’s kids Sadie and Charlotte, Maude Apatow and Iris Apatow star as ... well, you get the drift.

Basically an ego–tripping home movie, This Is 40 strips Pete and Debbie of all their charm and manages the near–impossible task of making warm, winning performers like Rudd and Mann obnox-ious and off–putting. Presumably a look at the hardships endured by a couple faced with career stress, financial strains and familial strife (Albert Brooks and John Lithgow make welcome appear-ances as the dads of, respectively, Pete and Debbie), this caters almost exclusively to folks with the moneyed zip codes 90067, 90210 and 90077, as the picture succeeds in taking the term “first–world problems” to previously uncharted terrain.

The film runs a punishing 135 minutes, and that length only exists so Apatow can include scenes of his real–life wife and daugh-ters dancing to their favorite songs in the comfort of their home, or provide improv opportunities to members of his clique (can any-body explain Charlyne Yi’s restaurant scene?).

At least when filmmakers used to indulge themselves, the results would be on the order of Federico Fellini’s 8–1/2 or George Lucas’ American Graffiti. These days, celluloid navel–gazing is more likely to be met with audience eye–rolling and shoulder–shrugging.

This is 40 OP

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victory sQuare 91901 e. Victory 355-5000django unchained, les miserables, parental guid-ance, Jack reacher, this is 40, guilt trip, the hobbit, monsters inc.

wynnsong 111150 Shawnee St. 920-1227 django unchained, parental guidance, cirque du soleil: worlds away, this is 40, guilt trip, honnit, rise of the guardians, twilight, skyfall

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screenshots | by matt brunson | [email protected]

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advantage of his versatility. Yet the showstopper is Hathaway, who’s tre-mendous in the disappointingly small part of Fantine. She breaks your heart with her emotionally exposed turn.

jacK reacherOOO

With Tom Cruise whipping off his shirt and flexing his muscles with all the eager–to–please zestiness of Taylor Lautner doing likewise in the Twilight franchise, it’s clear that Jack Reacher is a vanity project of the high-est order. But it’s also a movie full of pleasant surprises, not the least being a key supporting role for German director Werner Herzog .

This adaptation of Lee Child’s One Shot is more intelligent than most of the daft murder–mysteries appearing on screen, with the protagonists actu-ally involved in some genuine sleuth-ing rather than having all the clues conveniently dropping into their lap or cracking the case through some ludicrous coincidences.

The thrust here is that a former army sniper (Joseph Sikora) stands accused of killing five random people (yes, the opening sequence featuring the shootings is indeed unsettling), and only Jack Reacher (Cruise), an ex–military investigator living off society’s radar, can prove his inno-cence. But the twists begin right away, with the revelation that Reacher appears on the scene ready to “bury” the man, not set him free. From here, the movie refreshingly takes its time laying out the requisite groundwork in terms of characters and conspira-cies (but takes too much time on a car chase that’s well–executed but nevertheless overstays its welcome), with such figures as a defense law-yer (Rosamund Pike), her district attorney dad (Richard Jenkins) and a shooting–range owner (Robert Duvall) impacting the proceedings.

hitchcocKOP

A more accurate title for this cin-ematic claptrap would have been Psycho and the Unmaking of Alfred Hitchcock. While purportedly taking a behind-the-scenes look at the cre-ation of the Master of Suspense’s best movie, it’s often so risible that it’s no wonder I initially misread the name of the director, Sacha Gervasi, as Sacha Baron Cohen.

Hitchcock promises to give us the

back story surrounding the unlikely success of Psycho, kicking off when the portly director (played by Anthony Hopkins) is basking in the afterglow of 1959’s North By North-west and trying to figure out his next project. Hitchcock meets resistance from all corners, including, initially, his wife and frequent (uncredited) collaborator Alma Reville (Helen Mirren). But little by little, it all comes together, and the rest is film history. Unfortunately, the history seen on screen often differs wildly from the history that actually took place.

Certainly, the director’s lust for the ladies led to some unpleasantness in his life, but as depicted here, he’s less a great artist and more a lecherous pervert who drills peepholes into his actresses’ dressing room walls.

The scenes that actually bother to deal with the filming of Psycho are entertaining and at least provide a respite from the turgid melodrama polluting the rest of the film. James D’Arcy’s turn as Anthony Perkins is note-perfect (too bad his screen time totals less than 15 minutes), and although Scarlett Johansson looks nothing like Janet Leigh, her perfor-mance can’t be faulted. The striking, domineering Mirren is actually mis-cast as the diminutive, meek Alma, but they obviously wanted an Oscar-bait actress for the role, so there ya go. Hopkins isn’t the train wreck that his casting might have suggested, but while he’s superficially amusing, it’s a performance that goes no deeper than the fat suit swallowing his body.

the guilt tripOP

Even acknowledging the hardship of finding suitable roles for women over 40 in Hollywood, it’s difficult to believe that The Guilt Trip was the best that Barbra Streisand could nab for her first leading role since 1996’s The Mirror Has Two Faces (with only supporting turns in two Fockers flicks in the interim).

The entertainment icon plays Joyce Brewster, a widow whose favorite pastime is doting on her grown son Andrew (Seth Rogen). An inven-tor hoping to turn his product – the awkwardly named Scieoclean – into the next big thing, Andrew travels cross–country in order to meet with marketing executives for various corporations who might be inter-ested in stocking it. He elects to take

Perhaps in an effort to further bridge this film with The Lord of the Rings (or, again, maybe just to pad the running time), Jackson and his co–scripters include familiar faces that weren’t even in Tolkien’s The Hob-bit. Frodo (Elijah Wood), the older Bilbo (Ian Holm), Galadriel (Cate Blanchett) and Saruman (Christopher Lee) all turn up, and their appear-ances are superfluous in the extreme.

On the other hand, Gollum (Andy Serkis) does appear in Tolkien’s text, and his scene confronting a lost Bilbo is one of the highlights of the film.

Jackson and his collaborators have made a film that’s often entertaining but can never quite shake the stigma of being a footnote to The Lord of the Rings trilogy that earned billions of dollars and won handfuls of Oscars.

silVer linings playBooKOOP

Writer-director David O. Russell follows The Fighter with a disarm-ing seriocomedy about Pat Solitano (Bradley Cooper), a former teacher who’s been released after a stint in a mental facility. Pat lost it after catch-ing his wife Nikki (Brea Bee) in the shower with a fellow instructor, and no one’s quite sure if he’s really ready to be back in the real world again. His dad, Pat Sr. (Robert De Niro), suffers from OCD, resulting in a prickly rela-tionship between the pair. Pat eventu-ally meets someone who’s apparently as off-kilter as himself: Tiffany (Jen-nifer Lawrence), who’s had her own share of mood swings ever since the death of her husband.

Adapted by Russell from Mat-thew Quick’s novel, Playbook easily overcomes its familiar beats (a sports brawl, a missed appointment, a cli-mactic competition) thanks to a real attention to character detail, a non-judgmental approach to all the flaws plaguing the players, and a cast that works beautifully together.

Chris Tucker is a welcome addition as Pat’s buddy from his institution days, while De Niro’s late-career mug-ging actually works for a character who spends every moment fretting over the fortunes of the Philadelphia Eagles. Cooper’s fine as well, although it’s Lawrence who explodes off the screen. Already a franchise star due to both The Hunger Games and X-Men: First Class, she’s likewise solid gold in Silver. CS

his kvetching mom with him, which allows her nonstop opportunities to embarrass her son by questioning his business decisions in front of com-pany officials.

Streisand and Rogen work well together and the movie is free of the coarseness that has come to define modern comedy. But it’s also free of laughs – a deadly strike since the dramatic moments prove to be even more feeble.

the hoBBit: an uneXpected journeyOOO

Opting to divide J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Hobbit – a slim work compared to the gargantuan The Lord of the Rings — into three films reeks of a cash grab, but considering the piece gathers steam after a lethargic open-ing, it seems likely that the subse-quent entries will maintain the stride and emerge more balanced than this outing.

In this prequel to the Rings trilogy, Ian McKellen again portrays the wise wizard Gandalf, electing to help a gang of dwarves take back their home (and all the riches therein) from the fearsome dragon Smaug. Gandalf ’s intuition tells him that the dwarves will only succeed in their task if the hobbit Bilbo (Martin Freeman) accompanies them on their journey.

A homebody averse to adventure, Bilbo reluctantly agrees to join the band of merry men, and soon they’re off coping with orcs, trolls, rock crea-tures and CGI wolves borrowed from the Twilight hard drive.

Because he’s swelling this tale out to three movies that will each doubtless clock in near the three–hour mark (this first one’s 168 minutes), Oscar-winnnig director Peter Jackson treads a lot of water, never more obviously than in the prolonged early stretch when the dwarves first meet Bilbo by invading his home like American Pie teenagers searching for a house party.

Once the group bids adieu to safety, though, the movie picks up with an endless stream of action set–pieces. While there’s theoretically a sameness about the setups (band sees impending danger, band runs, band is forced to fight, band is saved at last moment, repeat cycle), Jackson expertly stages each one in a way that cumulatively reaches its crescendo with a climactic battle against some particularly nasty orcs.

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Msubmit your event | email: [email protected] | fax: (912) 231-9932 | 1800 e. Victory dr., Suite 7, Savannah, ga 31404

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www.connectsavannah.com/happenings

Activism & Politics13th colony patriots A group of conservative political activists that meets the 13th of each month at Tubby’s restaurant, 2909 River Drive in Thunderbolt, 6:30pm to 8:30pm. We are dedicated to the preservation of the U. S. Constitution and life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness for all Americans. See our Facebook page or call Michael or Elizabeth at 912.604.4048. All are welcome. [062712] drinking liberally An informal, left-leaning group of folks who meet to talk about politics, the economy, sports, entertainment, and anything else that pops up. Every first and third Thursday, around 7:30 p.m. at Satisfied, 301 W. Broughton St., upstairs. Come join us! DrinkingLiberally.org [113012] savannah area young republicans For information, visit www.savannahyoungre-publican.com or call Allison Quinn at 912-308-3020. [062712] savannah tea party monthly meetings First Monday of each month at B&D Burgers, 11108 Abercorn St. Social at 5:30pm. Busi-ness Meeting 6:00pm. January meeting is on January 7, 2013. All are welcome, please join us to discuss our agenda for the year 2013. Free to attend. Food and beverages available for purchase. Contact Marolyn Overton at 912-598-7358 or Jeanne Seaver at 912-663-8728 for additional info. [121812]veterans for peace monthly meeting The Savannah chapter of Veterans for Peace meets upstairs at Satisfied, (formerly Loco’s Deli and Grill), 301 Broughton St. at 7p.m. on the last Monday of each month. VFP is a national organization of men and women of all eras, branches of service, and duty stations that works to expose the true costs of war and to support veterans and civilian victims. 303-550-1158 for more info. [121612]

Benefitsdiamond ball fundraiser for cancer survivor makeovers Saturday, January 12, 7 - 10 pm, the Survivor Glam Squad hosts the “Diamond Ball” to raise money for the Cancer Survivor Makeovers aboard the 2013 Fashion Fundraiser Cruise. Benefiting the American Cancer Society of the Coastal Empire. Location: Mackey House in Savannah, Georgia from 7-10pm. Every person that purchases a ticket to the Ball will be able to nominate a local female cancer survivor to go on the cruise. Tickets: $40 Includse heavy hors d’oeuvres, music by Liquid Ginger, and nomination form. Cash bar and silent auction. Information/tickets: www.survivorglamsquad.org. or 912-355-5196 or email: [email protected]. forsyth farmers’ market seeks sponsors Forsyth Farmers’ Market sponsors invest in a healthy community and show consideration for the local economy. Sponsorship opportunities start at $350. Help keep food fresh and local. www.forsythfarmersmarket.com or email [email protected] for informa-tion. [091512]

karma yoga class for local charities Bikram yoga Savannah has added a new weekly Karma Class to raise money for local charities. The Karma Class is held each Mon-day night during the regular 6:30 p.m. class. Students pay $5 to participate in the class, and all proceeds are donated to a local charity. A different charity is selected each month. Information: bikramyogasavannah.com or 912-344-1278/912-356-8280. [072212] register now for february’s seacrest race for preservation The 5K and 10K is a race through many Savan-nah neighborhoods, finishing with a fun-filled celebration for participants, family, and friends. Registration savings for early birds, military, first responders, students and children under 12. Race registration is open at Fleet Feet Savannah and Active.com as well the Historic Savannah Foundation website. www.myhsf.org/special-events/seacrest-race/ Or see the Facebook page. Registration fees: $35-45third annual tybee island pajama party & pub crawl Friday January 11, 2013. Start at Spanky’s Restaurant at 8pm. We’ll move to different bars every hour and a half. 50/50 Raffle, prizes, Best PJ’s Contest. Wear your pajamas! A benefit for “Help One of Our Own,” a local charity that offers money to needy recipients for expensive medical procedures. Information: [email protected] or [email protected] yates-astro resolution race 5k trail run & walk at bethesda academy Saturday, January 5, at Bethesda Academy, 9520 Ferguson Avenue. A 5K trail run and walk through 3.1 miles of roads, grass and gravel paths along the marsh, treelines, cattle pas-tures and organic farm. Proceeds benefit the Women’s Board of Bethesda for the purpose of enriching and improving the lives of the boys at Bethesda Academy. Register online at Active.com or at Fleet Feet Sports Savannah, located at 3405 Waters Ave. Race packet pickup on Fri-day, January 4 at Fleet Feet Sports. Race starts at 8 a.m.; Registration begins at 7:15 a.m. Fee: $25 through Dec 25, 2012. $35 from Dec 26 - Jan 5. Information: www.bethesdaacademy.org or 912-351-2061.

cAll for entries cactus flower auditions Armstrong Masquers (theatre company at Armstrong Atlantic State University) will be hosting auditions for Abe Burrow’s romantic comedy “Cactus Flower” on January 9 and 10 from 6 to 8 p.m. Callbacks will be held on Janu-ary 11. Open to both students and non-stu-dents. All roles are available. Interested parties should arrive early and have either a 30 second comedic monologue prepared or be ready to read from sides on site. Performance dates will be February 14 - 17. Location: Jenkins Theatre on the Armstrong campus, 11935 Abercorn Street. Information: 912-344-2556.participants sought for national cancer research effort The American Cancer Society’s Cancer Prevention Study 3 (CPS-3) seeks participants in Savannah to be part of a nationwide cancer research effort surveying up to 500,000 people across the U.S. The survey will occur in the final week of February 2013. Men and women, ages 30-65 who have never been diagnosed with cancer are needed. The two-part study consists of a 30-minute in-person waist measurement and blood test, and an at-home questionnaire. Follow-up surveys will be sent

to participants every few years to track changes in health, lifestyle, and other situations. CPS-3 is the third major initiative of this study that began in the 1950s (CPS-I) and began a new phase in 1982 (CPS-II). For more information, visit cps3savannah.com, email [email protected], or call 912-355-5196. poets and writers wanted Indigo Sky Community Gallery seeks local writers and poets to participate in the spoken word performance “Blank Page Poetry—Words and Shadows.” Interested writers and poets please send an e-mail sample of your work and your contact info. Deadline is the first week of January. The event is at the end of January.Information: Jerome Meadows: 233-7659, www.indigoskycommunitygallery.com, gallery-indigosky at aol.com. savannah residents invited to apply for boards, commissions, authorities Citizens interested in playing an active role in their local government are encouraged to apply for current openings on several Savannah City Council boards, commissions and authorities. The Clerk of Council accepts applications from Thursday, Jan. 3 until noon on Thursday, Jan. 31. These groups work on behalf of Council on various topics of interest to the community, providing guidance or assisting in making decisions that impact daily life in Savannah. Citizens with a wide range of backgrounds and experience are needed to fill these important roles. Applications can be found on the City’s website, www.savannahga.gov/boards. For more information, contact the Clerk of Council at (912) 651-6442 or email [email protected].

clAsses, cAmPs & WorkshoPs clay classes: savannah clay studio at beaulieu Handbuilding, sculpture, and handmade tiles. Basic glazing and firing techniques. Contact Anita at 912-351-4578 email: [email protected]. [120212] photography classes From beginner photography to advanced post-production classes for all levels, amateur to professional. $20 per person for a two hour session with at least 5 students per class. Con-tact 410-251-4421 or [email protected]. A complete list of classes and class descriptions are available at http://www.chrismorrisphotography.com/photography-classes. [082612] “keeping that new year’s resolution” - vision workshop Learn simple techniques to help you stay on track through out the year. January 26, 12:30pm to 3pm, Registration fee $25 due at door. Location: 334 Stephenson Avenue, Savannah, GA 31405 Contact: Lydia Stone, Dream Builder Coach, 912-656-6383 or email [email protected]. “the mastery of love” study group A four-week study group of Miguel Ruiz’ prac-tical guide to the Art of Relationship, facilitated by Lydia Stone, certified Dream Builder Coach.J anuary 17 thru February 7, 6:30pm to 8pm, Registration fee $45 due January 16. Location: 334 Stephenson Avenue, Savannah, GA 31405. Contact: Lydia Stone, 912-656-6383 or email [email protected]. art classes and lessons Drawing and painting classes and private lessons offered by artist Karen Bradley. Call or

email for details. 912-507-7138 or [email protected]. [112512] art classes at the studio school. Ongoing weekly drawing and painting classes for youth and adults. Learn more at thestu-dioschoolsavannah.com or contact Melinda: [email protected]. 912-484-6415. [113012art,-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. [062812] be a master gardener Applications are now being accepted for the 2013 Master Gardener Class, to be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays 9:00AM-12:30PM from January 22nd thru April 4th, 2013 at the Bamboo Farm & Coastal Gardens, and at the Lake Mayer Community Room. The cost is $145.00. For more information call 912-652-7981. UGA’s College of Agricultural & Environ-mental Sciences/Coastal Georgia Botanical Gardens. website: bamboo.caes.uga.edu beading classes at bead dreamer studio Learn jewelry-making techniques from beginner to advanced at Bead Dreamer Studio, 407A E. Montgomery Cross Rd. Call 920-6659. [062812] champions training center Offers a variety of classes and training op-portunities in mixed martial arts, jui-jitsu, judo and other disciplines for youth and adults at all levels of expertise. 525 Windsor Rd. Call 912-349-4582 or visit http://www.ctcsavannah.com/ [062812] classical and acoustic guitar instruction with a phd in music Savannah Classical Guitar Studio offers les-sons for all levels of guitar student. Instruc-tor is Dr.Brian Luckett, DMA classical guitar performance (www.brianluckett.com). Indi-vidual lessons in a private, quiet studio in the Starland area. All levels of lessons cover guitar technique, music theory (reading, rhythm etc.) and musicianship. General (folk/rock based) acoustic lessons also available but please, no electric instruments. Rates: $25.00 per half hour lesson; $45.00 per hour. Contact: [email protected] [102812]classical drawing and painting workshop A Classical Approach to Drawing and Painting the Figurem with James Langley. Feb 14-16 at The Studio School, 1319-B Bull Street. For more information visit: thestudioschoolsavan-nah.com, email: [email protected], or call: 912-484-6415. coast guard auxiliary boating classes Regular classes on boat handling, boating safety & navigation offered by the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. Learn from the experts. For dates & more information, visit our web site: www.savannahaux.com or telephone Kent Shockey at 912-897-7656. [062812] drawing instruction Private and group drawing lessons by artist and former SCAD professor Karen Bradley. Call or email for details, (912)507-7138. [email protected] [062812] 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 teen-age drivers seeking a drivers license or who have already received a license. Group meets monthly. $40/session. Information: 912-443-

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0410. [062812] english for second language classes Students of all ages are invited to learn conver-sational English, comprehension, vocabulary and life communication skills. Free. Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. Island Christian Church, 4601 US Highway 80 E Savannah. 912-897-3604. Contact: James Lavin or Minister John LaMaison www.islandschristian.org. [062812] family law workshop The Mediation Center has three workshops a month to assist citizens who do not have legal representation in a family matter: divorce, le-gitimation, modifications of child support and/or visitation and contempt. Schedule: 1st Tuesday, 4:30-7:30pm. 2nd Monday, 2-5pm. 4th Thurs-day 10am-1pm. Fee:$30 to cover all documents needed to file. Register at mediationsavannah.com or 912-354-6686. [082612]family values workshop Features 12 spiritual principles which help keep families united. Saturday, January 12, 12noon to 3pm, Registration fee $20 per family, Workbook $40. Location: 334 Stephenson Avenue, Savan-nah, GA 31405 Contact: Lydia Stone, Dream Builder Coach, 912-656-6383 or email [email protected]’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. [062812] feldenkrais classes Tuesdays 10:00am and Wednesdays 6:00pm at the Park South complex, 7505 Waters Ave, Bldg B Suite 8, near Waters and Eisenhower. $15 per class, mats provided. Dress for moving comfort-ably on the floor. Elaine Alexander, GCFP. 912-223-7049 or [email protected], www.feldenkrais.com. [120912]group guitar lessons Join us for a fun time, for group guitar lessons, at the yMCA on Whitemarsh and Tybee Islands (adults and teens only). Hands-on instruction, music theory, ear training, sight reading, en-semble playing, technique, and rhythm drills, by teacher Tim Daniel (BS in Music). 912-897-9559. $20/week. [062812]guitar, electric bass & double bass lessons Instruction for all ages of beginner/intermediate students. Technique, chords, note reading, and theory. Learn songs and improvisation. Studio located 2 blocks from Daffin Park. House-calls available. Call 401-255-6921 or email [email protected] to schedule a 1/2 price first lesson! [062812]guitar, mandolin or bass guitar lessons Guitar, mandolin or bass guitar lessons. em-phasis on theory, reading music and improvisa-tion. Located in Ardsley Park. 912-232-5987 [062812] homeschool music classes Music classes for homeschool students ages 8 through 18 and their parents. Classes start in August with registration in July. Classes offered in Guyton and Savannah. Go to www.CoastalEm-pireMusic.com for more details. [062812] 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: Mon-Thurs, 9am-12pm & 1pm-4pm. Financial education: 4th Fri of month, 9-11am. Basic Computer training: Tues & Thurs, 1-3pm. Community Computer lab: Mon-Fri, 3-4:30pm. For more info: 912-232-4232 x115 or www.savannahpha.com [062812] January camera/computer/i-phone classes Digital Imaging Basics, Intro to Computers, iPhone Essentials/Tips & Tricks. January courses offered in Savannah by Georgia South-ern University’s Division of Continuing Education. Fees and Information: Judy Fogarty, 912-644-

5967, or [email protected]. learn to speak spanish Spanish Instruction for Individuals or Groups and Spanish-English Translation and Interpreta-tion.Classes held at The Sentient Bean, 13 E. Park Ave. An eclectic range of tools used in each session, including: hand-outs, music, visual recognition, conversation, and interactive web media. Instruction tailored to student needs. Flexible scheduling. Information and pricing: 912-541-1337. [062412] music lessons for all instruments Rody’s Music is now offering music lessons for all ages on all instruments, beginners through advanced. 7700 Abercorn St. For more informa-tion call 912-352-4666 or email [email protected]. [051912]music lessons--multiple instruments Savannah Musicians Institute offers private instruction for all ages in guitar, drums, piano, bass, voice, banjo, mandolin, ukulele, flute, and woodwinds. 7041 Hodgson Memorial Dr. Info: 912-692-8055 or [email protected]. [062812] new horizons adult band program A music program for adults who played a band instrument in high school or college and would like to have the opportunity to begin playing again. Dust off your instrument every Monday night at Portman’s Music Store (Abercorn) at 6:30p.m. The cost is $30.00 per month. All ages and ability levels are welcome. Contact Pamela Kidd at 912-354-1500 for more info. [062812] novel writing Write a novel, finish the one you’ve started, revise it or pursue publishing your work. Award-winning Savannah author offers one-on-one or small group classes and mentoring, as well as manuscript critique, ebook formatting and more. Send an email to [email protected] for pricing and scheduling information. [062812] open pottery studio at savannah’s clay spot For potters with experience who want time in the studio, Choose from 4 hour time slots. Reg-istrations are based on a monthly, bi monthly, and quarterly time commitment. Savannah’s Clay Spot, 1305 Barnard St. Information: 912-509-4647 or www.savannahsclayspot.com [062812]professional development courses in february “Beginning Project Management,” “Social Media for Small Business,” and “Microsoft Word 1” These February courses are offered in Savan-nah by Georgia Southern University’s Division of Continuing Education. Fees and Information: Judy Fogarty, 912-644-5967, or [email protected]. russian language classes Learn to speak Russian. All experience levels welcome, beginner to expert. Call 912-713-2718 for more information. [062812] sat prep courses in January “Math Prep for the SAT” and “Critical Reading Prep for the SAT” begin in late January. Courses offered in Savannah by Georgia Southern Uni-versity’s Division of Continuing Education. Fees and Information: Judy Fogarty, 912-644-5967, or [email protected]. savannah charlesfunders investment discussion group The Savannah Charlesfunders meet every Sat-urday at 8:30am to discuss stocks, bonds, and better investing. Meetings take place at Panera Bread on Bull and Broughton. Contact us at [email protected] for more information. [062812]savannah sacred harp singers Everyone that loves to sing is invited to join the Savannah Sacred Harp Singers at Faith Primitive Baptist Church, 3212 Bee Road in Savannah. All

happenings | continued from page 26

“spellbound”--if it SoundS good, do it!

by matt Jones | answers on page 30

©2012 Jonesin’ crosswords ([email protected])

Across1 Big ___ (David Ortiz’s nickname)5 Frappe need8 Main man11 Italian region big on terra cotta14 Bashar al-Assad’s country: abbr.15 ___ in “Oscar”16 Written test involving a sly prison breakout?17 Instances where everyone sings the same note19 Carry20 “C’mon, those sunglasses don’t fool me!”22 Abbr. on a food label24 “Star Trek: TNG” captain Jean-___ Picard25 “Pericles, Prince of ___”26 Palindromic Eskimo knife29 The right side of the Urals31 Blue material33 Attila the ___34 Martini & ___ (winemakers)36 Like some factory seconds: abbr.39 Statement from a codependent tent dweller?42 Half-woman, half-bird43 Like simple survey questions44 “Don’t do drugs” ad, for short45 Societal problems47 Varieties of fish eggs48 Part of CBS49 Earth goddess of Greek mythology51 Suffix after real, in the U.K.53 Spider’s egg case55 How quickly pachyderms get seen at the hospital?58 Nobel Peace Prize city62 How pasta may be prepared63 Help save people, like a trained dog?65 Singer Carly ___ Jepsen66 “CNN Headline News” anchor Virginia67 Source of Pablo Escobar’s wealth68 When an airplane’s scheduled to take off: abbr.69 Azerbaijan, once: abbr.70 Beat but good

Down1 “Hey, over here!”2 Amy of “Dollhouse”3 Tabloid photographer, slangily4 Like the freshest fruit5 Trooper maker6 They’re tough to convince7 Idle of Monty Python fame8 Sneaky security measures9 Down time, for short10 Actor Davis11 Broadway show purchase: abbr.12 Actor Tognazzi (hidden in YUGOSLAVIA)13 “Upstairs at Eric’s” band18 It’s got rings21 Completely wasted23 Strawberry in the field26 “That definitely isn’t looking good”27 Suzanne Vega song with the lyric “I live on the second floor”28 Took off the list, maybe30 Words before “old chap”32 Brunch drink35 ___ facto37 Website for crafty sorts38 Stats on report cards40 Likely to sleep in41 Held by a third party46 Large pie pieces49 Driving hazard50 G-sharp, alternatively52 Javelin, basically54 ___ vin (chicken dish)56 The last two were in St. Paul and Tampa57 “Up All Night” network59 Sound at the barbershop60 Lead-in to O61 “Yahoo!” to a matador64 Part of HS

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are welcome to participate or listen in on one of America’s most revered musical traditions. For more information call 912-655-0994 or visit savannahsacredharp.com. [062812] sewing classes Classes and individualized sewing instruction from Laurie, 912-358-8989. Email: [email protected] [111112] sewing classes at savannah sewing academy Beginner in Sewing? Starting your Cloth-ing Business? Starting your Clothing Line? Industry Standard Sewing Courses designed to meet your needs in the garment industry. Open schedule is available. Skirts,Pants Jackets, Dresses, Blouses, Vest, Alteration Classes. Held at Savannah Sewing Academy, 1917 Bull Street. Information: www.savsew.com or 912-290-0072. [121312]sewing lessons Personalized sewing lessons for your indi-vidual goals/needs. Any age or ability. Lessons given in my home. 912-358-8989 or [email protected]. E-mail preferred. [110312] singing lessons with anitra opera diva Anitra is currently teaching the Vaccai Bel Canto technique for those interested in im-proving their vocal range and breathing capac-ity. Bel Canto carries over well as a foundation technique for different styles including opera, pop, rock and cabaret. Fridays 5.30-8-30pm, Institute of Cinematic Arts, 12 1/2 W State St Savannah, 3rd floor. 786-247-9923 www.anitraoperadiva.com [062512] spanish classes Learn Spanish for life and grow your busi-ness. Spanish courses to professionals in the Savannah area offered by Conquistador Span-ish Language Institute, LLC. Classes offered in series. “Beginner Spanish for Professionals” course. Introductory price $155 + Textbook ($12.95) Instructor: Bertha E. Hernandez, M.Ed & Native Speaker. Registration: www.conquistador-spanish.com Fee: $155.00 Meets in the Keller Williams Realty Meeting Room, 329 Commercial Drive.spiritual economics--eight weeks course Begins January 9, 2013. Learn basic meta-physical principles which govern our financial wellness – some call this, the true level of our “prosperity.” Prosperity is a way of thinking and being – not something you “get.” Alter-natively, poverty is also a way of thinking and being – not something you “lack.” In our Uni-verse, “Affluence literally means ‘an abundant flow’.” Learn to apply these principles to heal any limitation, Fee: $160.00 Information and registration at meetup.com/CSLSavannahvisual arts classes and workshops now registering City of Savannah’s S.P.A.C.E. visual arts classes and workshops now registering for January/February classes. Teen jewelry, chil-dren’s fibers and watercolor among new offer-ings. Day and evening sessions are offered for children, teens, and adults in all skill levels. Sessions begin Jan. 7 and run through Feb.15 and are held at the Department of Cultural Affairs S.P.A.C.E. studios located at 9 W. Henry Street. Three week and six week classes are available, as well as weekend workshops. Visual arts sessions include ceramics, metals, glass, fibers, jewelry, painting and drawing. Class fees include instruction, use of studio space, use of equipment and all materials and tools required. Space is limited and advance registration is required. Credit cards are ac-cepted. Class schedule and registration forms are available online at www.savannahga.gov/arts or by calling (912) 651-6783. winter term classes for professional and personal development Beginning Sign Language, Photoshop, Facebook for Beginners, Advanced Project Management, Short Story Writing, Creative

Writing, Drawing, and Photography. All courses offered Winter Term in Savannah by Georgia Southern University’s Division of Continuing Education. Fees and Information: Judy Fogarty, 912-644-5967, or [email protected]. writing and drawing classes in January “Creative Writing 1” and “Drawing 1” are some of the January courses offered in Savannah by Georgia Southern University’s Division of Continuing Education. Fees and Information: Judy Fogarty, 912-644-5967, or [email protected]. yoga for couples: toolbox for labor & delivery A two hour class for prospective moms and the person who will be with her during labor and delivery. Learn the stages of labor and delivery and a “toolbox” of hands-on comfort measures from a labor doula, including breathing, massage, positioning, and pres-sure points. Bring an exercise ball. 1 - 3PM quarterly, on Saturdays at Savannah yoga Center. First class, Jan 19. Course fee: $100 per couple. Contact: www.douladeliveries.com or call Ann Carroll at (912) 704-7650 or [email protected]. [121312]

cluBs & orGAnizAtionsavegost larp Live action role playing group that exists in a medieval fantasy realm. Generally meets on the second weekend of the month. Free for your first event or if you’re a non-player char-acter. $35 fee for returning characters. Email: Kaza Ayersman, [email protected] or visit www.avegost.com [062912] blindness and low vision: a guide to working, living and supporting individuals with vision loss On the 3rd Thursday of every month, Savan-nah Center for Blind and Low Vision will offer workshops to learn more about vision loss, services and technology available to partici-pate more fully in the community and how as a community we can support individuals with vision loss. Orientation and Mobility Tech-niques utilized by individuals with vision loss to access the community, Low Vision vs. Legal Blindness, Common Types of Vision Loss, How to support individuals who have vision loss to achieve their maximum independence, Low Vision Simulator Experiences, Blindfold Experiences, Resources. Free and Open to the Public. Information: www.SavannahCBLV.org. Savannah Center for Blind and Low Vi-sion, 214 Drayton Street. [101412]buccaneer region scca The local chapter of the Sports Car Club of America, hosting 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. [062912] business networking on the islands Small Business Professionals Islands Networking Group Meets 1st Thursday each month from 9:30-10:30 AM. Tradewinds Ice Cream & Coffee, 107 Charlotte Rd. Savannah (912) 308-6768 for more info. [062912] chatham sailing club Meets the first Friday of every month at 6:30 p.m. at young’s Marina, 218 Wilmington Island Rd., Savannah (across fom N. Cromwell Rd.) If first Friday falls on a holiday weekend, meeting is second Friday. No boat? No sailing experience? No problem! Information: http://www.chathamsailing.org. [051912] drop n circle craft night (formerly stitch-n group) Sponsored by The Frayed Knot and Perlina. Join us every Tuesday evening 5pm-8pm for crafting. Located at 6 West State Street (behind the CVS off of Wright Square in the historic district.) Enjoy the sharing of creativ-


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ariesMarch 21–April 19

In 2013, I pledge to conspire with you to increase your mastery of the art of friendship. Together we will concentrate on making you an even stronger ally than you already are. We will upgrade your skill at expressing your feelings with open–hearted clarity, and in ways that don’t make people defensive. We will also inspire you to help others communicate effectively in your presence. I hope you understand that doing this work will empower you to accom-plish feats that were never before possible for you.

taurusApril 20–May 20

Chickens and alligators share a common ancestor. Seventy million years ago, they were both archosaurs. That’s why chickens possess a gene that has the ability to grow teeth. A few years ago, a biological researcher at the University of Wisconsin managed to activate this capacity, inducing a few mutant chickens to sprout alligator teeth. I predict there will be a metaphorically comparable event happening for you in 2013, Taurus. The “chicken” part of you will acquire some of the gravitas of an alligator.

geminiMay 21–June 20

“People wish to learn to swim and at the same time to keep one foot on the ground,” said French novelist Marcel Proust. An attitude like that is always a barrier to growth, of course, but in 2013 it would be especially ill–advised for you Geminis. In order to win full possession of the many blessings that will be offering themselves to you, you will have to give up your solid footing and dive into the depths over and over again. That may sometimes be a bit nerve–racking. But it should also generate the most fun you’ve had in years.

cancerJune 21–July 22

Here’s the horoscope I hope to be able to write for you a year from now: you escaped the chains that kept you enslaved to your primary source of suffering. you broke the trance it kept you in, and you freed yourself from its demoral-izing curse. Now you have forged a resilient new relationship with your primary source of suffer-ing –– a relationship that allows

you to deal with it only when it’s healthy for you to do so and only when you feel strong enough to do it. Very nicely done! Congratula-tions! Excellent work!

leoJuly 23–Aug. 22

“In this world,” said Oscar Wilde, “there are only two tragedies. One is not getting what one wants, and the other is getting it.” I’m count-ing on you to refute the last part of that questionable assertion, Leo. According to my analysis of the long–term astrological omens, you will definitely be getting what you want in the next six months. you will receive your prize . . . you will earn your badge . . . you will win a big game or claim your birthright or find your treasure. When that happens, I trust you will make sure it is an enduring blessing. There will be no sadness involved!

virgoAug. 23–Sept. 22

English poet Alfred Tennyson wrote so many memorable lines that he is among the top ten most frequently cited authors in *The Oxford Dictionary of Quotations.* One of his most famous passages was “’Tis better to have loved and lost / Than never to have loved at all.” When he was on his death bed at age 83, his enigmatic last words were, “I have opened it.” Let’s make that declaration your mantra for the coming year, Virgo. In your case, it will have nothing to do with death, but just the opposite. It will be your way of announcing your entrance into a brighter, lustier, more fertile phase of your life. Try saying it right now: “I have opened it!”

libraSept. 23–Oct. 22

Back in 1830, it was expensive to stay up and do things in your room after dark. To earn enough money to pay for the whale oil that would light your lamp for an hour, you had to work for 5.4 hours. And today? It’s cheaper. you have to put in less than a second of hard labor to afford an hour’s worth of light. I suspect that in 2013 there will be a similar boost in your ease at getting the light you need to illuminate your journey. I’m speaking metaphorically here, as in the insight that arises from your intuition, the emotional energy that comes from those you care about, and the grace of the Divine Wow. All that good stuff will be

increasing.

scorpioOct. 23–Nov. 21

“I’ve been absolutely terrified every moment of my life,” said Scorpio painter Georgia O’Keeffe, “and I’ve never let it keep me from doing a single thing I wanted to do.” I think her declaration is excellent medicine for you. In 2013, you will have great potential for upgrading your relationship with your fears –– not necessarily suppressing them or smashing them, but rather using them more consistently as a springboard, capitalizing on the emotions they unleash, and riding the power they motivate you to summon.

sagittariusNov. 22–Dec. 21

“Ambition can creep as well as soar,” said Irish philosopher Edmund Burke. That will be good for you to remember through-out 2013, Sagittarius. Later this year, the time may come for your ambition to soar –– in the month of April, for example, and again in the month of August. But for the foreseeable future, I think your ambition will operate best if you keep it contained and intense, moving slowly and gradually, attending to the gritty details with supreme focus.

capricornDec. 22–Jan. 19

In Tom Robbins’ book *Skinny Legs and All,* one of the characters, Ellen Cherry, has a conversation with a voice in her head. The voice gives her a piece of advice: “The trick is this: keep your eye on the ball. Even when you can’t see the ball.” I think that happens to be excellent counsel for you to heed during the next six months, Capricorn. you may not always be able to figure out what the hell is going on, but that shouldn’t affect your commitment to doing the right thing. your job is to keep your own karma clean and pure –– and not worry about anyone else’s karma.

aQuariusJan. 20–Feb. 18

I’ll be bold and predict that 2013 will be a time when you’ll discover more about the art of happiness than you have in years. Here are some clues to get you started. 1. “It is not easy to find happiness in ourselves, and it is not possible to find it elsewhere.” –Agnes Repplier. 2. “There is only one

way to happiness and that is to cease worrying about things that are beyond the power of our will.” –Epictetus. 3. “For the rational, healthy person, the desire for pleasure is the desire to celebrate his control over reality. For the neurotic, the desire for pleasure is the desire to escape from real-ity.” –Nathaniel Branden. 4. “Our happiness springs mainly from moderate troubles, which afford the mind a healthful stimulus, and are followed by a reaction which produces a cheerful flow of spirits.” –E. Wigglesworth. 5. “Happiness is essentially a state of going somewhere, wholeheart-edly, one–directionally, without regret or reservation.” –William H. Sheldon. 6. “We act as though comfort and luxury were the chief requirements of life, when all that we need to make us really happy is something to be enthusiastic about.” –Charles Kingsley.

piscesFeb. 19–March 20

In 2013, I pledge to help you feel at peace and in love with your body; I will do everything in my power to encourage you to triumph over media–induced delusions that tempt you to wish you were differ-ent from who you actually are. My goal is to be one of your resource-ful supporters in the coming months –– to be a member of your extensive team of allies. And I will be working with you to ensure that this team grows to just the right size and provides you with just the right foundation. If all goes well, your extra help will ensure that you finish almost everything you start in the coming year. you will regularly conquer everyday chaos and be a master of artful resolutions.

free will astrologyby rob breZsny | [email protected] with other knitters, crocheters, beaders,

spinners, felters, needle pointers. All levels of experience welcome. Come and be inspired! For more info please call 912-233-1240 or 912-441-2656. [072812]energy healers Energy Healers Meets every Monday at 6pm. Meditation and healing with energy. Discuss aromatherapy, chakra systems and more. Call 912-695-2305 for more info. http://www.meetup.com/SavannahEnergyHealers/ [062912] 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. [062912] honor flight savannah A non-profit organization dedicated to sending our area Korean War and World War II veterans to Washington DC to visit the new WWII Memo-rial. All expenses are paid by Honor Flight Savannah, which is not a government-supported program. They depend on donations from the community to fund their efforts. Honor Flight is seeking veterans interested in making a trip to Washington. For more info: (912) 596-1962 or www.honorflightsavannah.org [062912] islands momsnext For mothers of school-aged children, kinder-garten through high school. Authentic com-munity, mothering support, personal growth, practical help, and spiritual hope. Meets first & third Monday of the month, excluding holidays. Childcare is available upon request. A ministry of MOPS International. Information or registration: call 912-898-4344 or [email protected]. http://www.mops.org/ [062912] islands mops A Mothers of Preschoolers group that meets at the First Baptist Church of the Islands on two Wednesdays a month from 9:15-11:30am. Website/information: https://sites.google.com/site/islandsmops/ [062912] knitters, needlepoint and crochet Meets every Wednesday. Different locations downtown. Contact (912) 308-6768 for info. No fees. Wanna learn? Come join us! [062912] low country turners A club for wood-turning enthusiasts. Contact Steve Cook, 912-313-2230. [062912] military order of the purple heart ladies auxiliary Meets the first Saturday of the month at 1 p.m. American Legion Post 184, 1 Legion Dr. Call 786-4508. [062912] peacock guild-for writers and book lovers A literary society for bibliophiles and writers. Writer’s Salon meetings held on first Tuesday and third Wednesday. Book Club meets on the third Tuesday. All meetings start at 7:30 p.m. and meet at Flannery O’Connor Childhood Home (207 E. Charlton St.). Call 233-6014 or visit Facebook group “Peacock Guild” for more info. [062912] philo cafe A weekly discussion group that meets from 7:30pm-9pm at various locations each Monday. Anyone craving some good conversation is invited to drop by. No cost. For more info, email [email protected] or look up The Philo Cafe on Facebook. [063012] Queen of spades card playing club A new club formed to bring lovers of card games together to play games such as Spades, Hearts, Rummy, etc. We will meet every other Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at The Sentient Bean, 13. E. Park Ave. Next meeting is July 19. Children are welcome. No fee. Information: 912-660-8585. [071512] richmond hill roadies running club A chartered running club of the Road Run-ners Association of America. Monthly training

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[062812] 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 Col-lier at 748-0731. [122911] irish dance classes Glor na h’Eireann cultural arts studio is offer-ing beginner to champion Irish Dance classes for ages 5 and up, Adult Step & Ceili, Strength & Flexibility, non-competitive and competition programs, workshops and camps. TCRG certi-fied. For more info contact [email protected] or 912-704-2052. [062812] mahogany shades of beauty inc. offers dance classes, including hip hop, mod-ern, jazz, West African, ballet, lyrical and step, as well as modeling and acting classes. All ages and all levels are welcome. Call Mahogany at 272-8329. [062812] 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. [062812] pole dancing classes Beginners pole dance offered Wednesdays 8pm, Level II Pole Dance offered Monday 8pm, $22/1 class, $70/4 classes, pre-registration required. Learn pole dance moves and spins while getting a full body workout. Also offering Pole Fitness Classes Monday & Wednesday 11am. For more info: www.fitnessbodybalance.com or 912-398-4776. Nothing comes off but your shoes. Fitness Body & Balance Studio, 2127 1/2 Victory Dr. [062812] CS

sessions and seminars. Weekly runs. Kathy Ackerman,756-5865 or Billy Tomlinson 596-5965. [062912] rogue phoenix sci-fi fantasy club Members of Starfleet International and The Klingon Assault Group meet the first Sunday at 4 pm. at 5429 LaRoche Ave and the third Tuesday at Super King Buffet, 10201 Abercorn Street at 7:30 p.m. Call 308-2094, email [email protected] or visit www.roguephoenix.org. [062912] safe kids savannah A coalition dedicated to preventing childhood injuries, holds a meeting on the second Tues-day of every month from 11:30am-1pm. Visit www.safekidssavannah.org or call 912-353-3148 for more info. [062912] savannah art association The non-profit art association, the Southeast’s oldest, is taking applications for membership. Workshops, community programs, exhibi-tion opportunities, and an artistic community of diverse and creative people from all ages, mediums, and skill levels. Information: 912-232-7731 [062912] savannah authors autonomous writing group Meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, 6-8 p.m. Encourage first-class prose writing, fiction or non-fiction, through discussion, constructive criticism, instruction, exercises and examples. Location: Savannah Baptist Center, 704 Wheaton St. All are wel-come, including beginners. No charge. Contact: Alice Vantrease ([email protected]) or 912-308-3208. [091512]savannah brewers’ league Meets the first Wednesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Call 447-0943 or visit www.hdb.org and click on Clubs, then Savannah Brewers League. Meet at Moon River Brewing Company, 21 W. Bay St. [062912]

savannah council, navy league of the united states A dinner meeting the fourth Tuesday of each month (except December) at 6 p.m. at the Hunter Club. Call John Findeis at 748-7020. [062912] savannah fencing club Beginner classes Tuesday and Thursday eve-nings for six weeks. $60. Some equipment pro-vided. After completing the class, you may join the Savannah Fencing Club for $5 per month. Experienced fencers welcome. Call 429-6918 or email [email protected]. [062912] savannah go green Meets most Saturdays. Green events and places. Share ways to Go Green each day! Call (912) 308-6768 to learn more. [062912]

DAnce salsa lessons by salsa savannah Tue: 8-9/9-10pm, Thur: 8-9/9-10pm, Sun 5-6/6-7pm. Lessons at Salon de Baile, 7048 Hodgson Memorial Drive, Savannah, GA 31406. Visit us at www.salsasavannah.com for more information. [111112] 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 held in the new Abeni Cultural Arts dance studio, 8400-B Abercorn St. For more information call 912-631-3452 or 912-272-2797. Ask for Muriel or Darowe. E-mail: [email protected] [062812] adult ballet class Maxine Patterson School of Dance, 2212 Lincoln St., at 39th, is offering an Adult Ballet Class on Thursdays from 6:30-7:30. Cost is $12 per class. Join us for learning and fun. Call 234-8745 for more info. [062812]

adult dance and fitness classes Beginner & Intermediate Ballet, Modern Dance, Barre Fusion, BarreCore Body Sculpt, and Gentle Stretch & Tone. No experience necessary for beginner ballet, barre, or stretch/tone. The Ballet School, Piccadilly Square, 10010 Abercorn. Registration/fees/information: 912-925-0903. Or www.theballetschoolsav.com [062812] adult intermediate ballet 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. [062812] argentine tango Effective December 2012, the time for Argen-tine Tango lessons is Sundays, 1:30 - 3:30pm. Doris Martin Dance Studio, 8511-h Ferguson Ave. Open to the public. Cost $3.00 per person. Wear closed toe leather soled shoes if avail-able. For more information call 912-925-7416 or email [email protected]. [120912] beginners belly dance classes Instructed by Nicole Edge. All ages/skill levels welcome. Every Sunday, Noon-1PM, Fitness Body and Balance Studio 2127 1/2 E. Victory Dr. $15/class or $48/four. 912-596-0889 or www.cairoonthecoast.com [062812]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. $15/class. Tues: 7-8pm. Visit www.cybelle3.com. For info: [email protected] or call 912-414-1091 Private classes are also available. Walk-ins are welcome. Synergistic Bodies, 7724 Waters Ave. [062812]c.c. express dance team Meets every Wednesday from 6-8 p.m. at the Windsor Forest Recreation Building. Clog-ging or tap dance experience is necessary for this group. Call Claudia Collier at 748-0731.

| Submit your event | email: [email protected] | fax: (912) 231-9932 | 1800 e. Victory dr., Suite 7, Savannah, ga 31404happenings | continued from page 29

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NEW LISTING, Gordonston AREA. 3BR, 1.5 Bath. Over 1700 Feet. Fenced. Workshop. $89,900! Tom Whitten, Realty Executives Coastal Empire 912-663-0558 or 912-355-5557

for rent 855

1011 EAST 39TH STREET: 2nd floor, One bedroom apt. $625/monthly plus $625/deposit. All utilities paid. Call 912-398-4424

*1111 E.32nd St. 2BR/1BA $600*1106 E. 31st St. 3BR/1BA $650*2027 E. 36th St. 3BR/1BA $700

Several Rental & Rent-to-Own Properties

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for rent 855

1111 EAST 57TH STREET: 2BR/1BA Apartment, newly painted, kitchen, dining area, washer/dryer connections. Available NOW. $625/month. Call 912-655-4303

1/2 OFF 1ST MONTHLARGO TIBET AREA

*2BR/1 Bath Apt. $600/month, $600/deposit.

*2BR/2 Bath Apt. $665/month, $600/deposit.

*All require 1yr. lease. No pets.Call 912-704-3662

1/2-OFF 1ST MONTH’S RENT! Rent A Manufactured home,14x70,on high/wooded lot. 3BR/2BA,save $$$, Gas, heat and stove, central air, refrigerator,full mini-blinds, carpeting and draperies, washer/dryer hookups, 48sqft. deck w/hand rails and steps, double-car cement parking pad. Swimming pool, recreational areas, on-site garbage service(twice weekly) and fire protection included, cable TV available, guest parking. Starting at $500/month,including lot rent. 800 Quacco Road. 925-9673.

2 & 3BR APTS. AVAILABLE NOW

Furnished with refrigerator and stove. $650-$695/monthly.

Crossroad Villa Apts.401 West Montgomery Xrds.

912-596-9946

2BR DUPLEX FOR RENT: 405 W.62nd, off Montgomery St. by fairgrounds. Total electric, no stove or refrigerator,CH&A, no pets.$650/month. 912-507-8127

$575 A MONTHTwo or Three Bedroom House & Rooms available also. New paint, new carpet. Call 912-659-1276

9403 DUNWOODY DRIVE, Sa- vannah, 31406. 3BR, 1-1/2 Baths, all electric, W/D conn., refrigerator & stove. $750/month, $750/security deposit. Call for appt./viewing, 912-772-3050

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for rent 855

APARTMENTS FOR RENT WEEKLY

2 Bedrooms/1 Bath, Newly remodeled apts. LR, dining, ceiling fans each room, central heat/air, kitchen w/appliances, washer/dryer hookup. Lights, water & cable included. NO CREDIT CHECK REQUIRED; EVICTIONS OK. $200-$235/weekly. Biweekly & Monthly rates available. Call 912-319-4182, M-Sat 9am-6pm.

ARDSLEY PARK: Spacious, cute 1BR Apt. with balcony. $235/week, $235/deposit includes utilities and laundry facility. No smoking, No pets. 912-236-1952

BNET MANAGEMENT INC. ASK ABOUT OUR JANUARY NO

DEPOSIT SPECIALS MORE HOUSES LIST

http://savannah.craigslist.org/apa/3324939835.htmlEastside - 3BR/1BA

2031 New Mexico Drive: off Pennsylvania $825/mo.

Westside 718 W.38th Street: 3BR/2BA, $675/month801 W.39th Street: 3BR/1BA, $685/month.

2BR/1BA Apts. Newly Renovated, hardwood floors,carpet, paint, appliances, central heat/air, washer/dryer hookups. $625-$650/month, utilities may be added to rent if requested. *All homes include Central heat/air, laundry rooms, LR/DR, kitchen w/appliances, fenced-in yard and storage sheds.

912-844-3974WE ACCEPT SECTION 8

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS2 BD, 1 BATH APTS.

Clean, Quiet. Near busline. Lights, water included. Stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer. $200/wk. Call 912-272-4378 or 912-631-2909

FOR RENT101 East Fairmont Ave, 2BR/1BA, CH/A, Carpet & Ceramic Tile. $695 month/$695 deposit. Discount rent available. Call Dawn, 912-661-0409

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FOR RENT•109 West 41st: Lower 1BR Apt., 1.5BA, CH&A$450 + security•227 Glass St. 2BR house, gas heat $450 + security.•1202 McCarthy Ave: 2BR apt. win- dow AC, gas heat $450 + sec.•1610 Ott St. 1BR apt. $350 including water.•728 West 39th: Large 4BR house, CH&A $700 + security deposit.Call Lester, 313-8261 or 234-5650

FOR SALE•825 Jamestown Rd: Nice 3BR/2BA home located in quiet Jamestown Subd. featuring family room w/fireplace & large backyard.•Investor’s Special! 1815 Mills B Lane:2BR/1BA home, Liberty City area. A little TLC is all you need to make this an excellent investment property.

Call Lester @ 912-313-8261 or Deloris 912-272-3926

FOR RENT2 remodeled mobile homes in Gar- den City mobile home park. Dou- ble/Singlewide. Low down affordable payments. Credit check approval. Special ending soon. Speak directly to Community Man- agers, Gwen or Della, 912-964-7675

HIGHLAND WOODS800 QUACCO ROAD

925-9673Mobile Home lots for rent. First month rent free! Wooden deck, curbside garbage collec- tion twice weekly, swimming pool and playground included. Cable TV available.


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Happenings: All the info about clubs, groups and events. Only at www.connectsavannah.com

Let Us Help You Make MoneY!Call 912-721-4350 To Place Your Classified Ad!

Paint the Town Red Ochre !

Check out Art Patrol For All The Local Art Openings and Exhibits.

for rent 855

HOUSES4 Bedrooms

17 Conservation Dr. $1495623 Windsor Rd $1200

3 Bedrooms101 Brianna Cir $120015 Vineyard Dr. $1000

412 Sharondale Rd. $99516 Wilshire Blvd. $925

214 Forest Ridge Dr. $8502 Soling Ave $875

2214 E.43rd St. $8501906 E.58th St. $750

POOLER:1254 Robert’s Way $925

2 Bedrooms318 E. 58th St. $7951203 Ohio Ave. $70018 Chippewa $750

2127 DeRenne $750

CONDOS2 Bedroom Condo

Berwick Plantation54 Stone Lake $1150

Windsor Crossing $650

APARTMENTS3 Bedrooms

123 Harmon Creek $8502 Bedrooms

1107 E.57th St. $600One Bedroom

110 E. Gaston $895740 E.45th St. $745Downtown Loft

321 Broughton St. $1500

FOR DETAILS & PICTURESVISIT OUR WEB PAGE

WWW.PAMTPROPERTY.COMPam T Property

692-0038

Kandlewood Drive, 2BR, 2 BA, $ 800/mo, East 54th, 2BR, 1 BA, $ 485/ mo

Plus deposit .Call 912-308-0957

NEAR CHATHAM PKWY.2-1/2BR/1 Bath, country atmos- phere, carpet, fenced $650 + deposit.

No Section 8. 912-234-0548

POOLER: Brick 3BR/2BA, CH&A, very nice neighborhood. LR/DR combo, eat in kitchen, fenced backyard, covered patio, storage bldg. No pets, No smoking. No Section 8. $950/month + $950/deposit. 912-844-1825 or 912-844-1812

RENT TO OWNNO BANK NEEDED! 113 Finn Cir, 3BR, 2BA, $ 1100 /mo, dep 1/2 price.

www.leasepurchasewi- thus.com

678-592-4361

SECTION 8 WELCOMEONE, TWO & THREE BR Apts. & Houses for rent. Stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer. 1/2 month Off- Good for this month only. 912-844-5996 OR 912-272-6820

SOUTHSIDE•1BR Apts, washer/dryer included. $25 for water, trash included, $625/month.•2BR/1.5BA Townhouse Apt, total electric, w/washer & dryer $675. 912-927-3278 or 912-356-5656

for rent 855

SPECIAL! 1812 N. Avalon Dr. 2BR/1.5BA $675/mo, $400/dep.

SPECIAL! 1301 E.66th: 2BR/2 Bath, W/D connection, near Memorial Hosp. $725/month, $400/dep

2212 Delesseps: 2BR/1BA, all electric, W/D connection $695/month, $400/deposit.

11515 White Bluff Rd. 1BR/1BA, all electric, equipped kitchen, W/D connection $595/month

DAVIS RENTALS310 E. MONTGOMERY X-

ROADS912-354-4011 OR 656-5372

STILLWATER APART- MENTS

1 Bedrooms $499. Single story, W/D hookups. Hurry in for special! 6815 Waters Avenue. 912-354-1398

SUNRISE VILLAS - Eastside A place that you can call home!

Large eat-in kitchen, central heat/air, W/D connections, carpet, mini blinds, total electric. $650/Rent, $300/Deposit. Call 912-234-3043

VERY NICE 4BR/2BA, central heat/air, all electric, and more. •15 GERALD DRIVE: 3BR/1BA $750. •1319 E. 56 ST. 2BR/1BA $665•410 DELORES AVE. 4BR/1BA $875 912-507-7934 or 912-927-2853

WHEELER STREET: Lovely 2BR Brick Duplex. Carpet, blinds, kitchen furnished, central air, washer/dryer connections, $620/monthly. No pets. Call 912-661-4814

rooms for rent 895

ROOMS FOR RENTCompletely furnished. Central heat and air. Conveniently located on busline. $130 per week. Call 912-844-5995.

SPACIOUS ROOMS FOR RENTNewly renovated on busline.2 blocks from Downtown Kroger,3 blocks from Historic Forsyth Park. $150/week w/No deposit. 844-5995

EFFICIENCY ROOMSIncludes stove, refrigerator, private bath. Furnished! $180/week. Call 912-844-5995.

AVAILABLE ROOMS: CLEAN, comfortable rooms. Wash- er/dryer, air, cable, ceiling fans. $115-$145 weekly. No deposit. Call Ike @ 844-7065

EAST & WEST SAVANNAH$100 & Up Furnished, includes utilities, central heat/air, Comcast cable, washer/dryer. Ceramic tile in kitchen. Shared Kitchen & Shared bath. Call 912-210-0144.

rooms for rent 895

FURNISHED APTS. $165/WK. Private bath and kitchen, cable, utilities, washer furnished. AC & heat, bus stop on property. No deposit required. Completely safe, manager on property. Contact Cody, 695-7889 or Jack, 342-3840.

LARGE VICTORIAN with win- dows on two sides, across from library, nicely furnished, all utilities. TV/cable/internet, washer/dryer, $140/week. $504/month. 912-231-9464 Other apts. avail.

LOOK THIS WAY FOR A PLACE TO STAY

Furnished, affordable room available includes utility, 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 refrig- erators, central heat/air. No deposit. Call 912-398-7507.

ROOM FOR RENT: Safe Environ- ment. Central heat/air, cable, telephone service. $450-$550 monthly, $125/security deposit, No lease. Immediate occupancy. Call Mr. Brown:912-663-2574 or 912-234-9177.

ROOMS FOR RENT$75 Move-In Special Today!!

Clean, furnished, large. Busline, central heat/air, utilities. $100-$130 weekly. Rooms w/bathroom $145. Call 912-289-0410.

130 ALPINE DRIVE: Roommate Wanted. $600/month, NO deposit or $150/week. Near Hunter AAF. Ready to Move-in 12/17/12. 912-272-8020

transportation900

cars 910

FENDER BENDER ??Paint & Body Work. Rea- sonably Priced. Insurance Claims. We buy wrecks. Call 912-355-5932.

JAGUAR S-Type, 2002- V-8, dark blue color, grey interior. Ask- ing $6,500. Call 912-247-7875

JEEP WRANGLER SE, 1997- Manual Transmission, 4 Wheel Drive, 103K miles. Asking Price $8,500. Call 912-660-0233

1, 2, and 3 BR$650-$1050/month

Ask about our move in specials

912.239.9668709A E. Broad St.

www.gg1sav.comCrimE FrEE HouSing

mEmBEr

Fado & the Soul oF Southern europe Feat. ana Moura & a World preMiere perForMance

saturday, march 30 at 6 & 9 Pm and sunday, march 31 at 5Pmcharles h. mOrris center | $35

More than 100 perForManceS in 18 dayS!

For the complete line up visit or call savannahmusicFestival.org | Box oFFice: 912.525.5050

CONNECT SAVANNAH IS A PROUD SPONSOR OF THE 2013 SAVANNAH MUSIC FESTIVAL | Major funding for the Savannah Music Festival is provided in part by the City of Savannah | Corporate Sponsors: Gulfstream Aerospace Corp. • Visit Savannah National Endowment for the Arts • The Kennickell Group • Savannah College of Art & Design • Savannah Morning News & Savannah Magazine • Connect Savannah • Critz Auto Group • Georgia Council for the Arts • Wet Willie’s Management Corp.

Live Oak Restaurant Group & J.T. Turner Construction • GPB Media • WSAV • Ships of the Sea Museum • HunterMaclean

March 20 – april 6, 2013

an original production pairing the captivating fado of ana moura with the premiere of new music by composer/producer Bob sadin.

Featuring: Patrick Messina, clarinet | Ira Coleman, bass | Mark Feldman, violin | Bridget Kibbey, harp | Rhani Krija, percussion | Etienne Charles, trumpet | Vincent Ségal, cello

tWo nights!

Connect Savannah 01-02-2013 issue

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