Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / Sept. 12, 1985, edition 1 / Page 7
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ill |H/ jSE B *|K3B T Jlf to TRUMPET PLAYER TIM STEWAR' quintet's performance with West I Brass Q Local S\ Subscrif BY SUSAN USHER A Friday night performance by the brass quintet of the North Carolina Symphony offered a mere promise of the musical excitement expected when the chamber symphony appears in concert locally on November 12 and 13 "Our program, w hile on a smaller scale, was much like the program by the orchestra," said trumpet player Tun Stewart. "It will begin with the wtv ov? IUU.1 pivvui mm pi Ufjl CM Hi the lighter." The concert bill will include Handel's "The Arrival of the Queen of Sheba," J.S. Bach's "Sinfonia in E Major for Double Orchestra," Kabelevsky's "The Comedians," and Mendelssohn's "Symphony No. 1." I'lie quintet's hour-long performance Friday evening at Camp United Methodist Church in Shallotte sparked the start of a six-week subscription drive to support the symphony's November 12 evening concert and two in-school concerts the following day at South Brunsw ick High School and Shallotte Middle School. "If five people can make this much music, think what an entire symphony can do," county symphony chapter chairman Gelene Buss told an audience of about 75 persons. From its opening "Kondeau," familiarized as the theme of PBS' "Masterpiece Theatre," the quintet quickly played through a set that in eluded other European music of the same period as well as John Phillip Sousa's brisk "The Washington" post March," Fats Wallers' cool "Ain't Misbehaving" and for the finale, a swinging New Orleans wake rendition of "Just A Closer Walk With Thee." Throughout, the quintet's au r DRIVE VOLUNTEERS giUx-r an co-chairman Mark Rocrh Harrl answers to their questions following I Seaside Ploio Be'~e? ! 'if. Beoch Hwy 179 4 904 % Vf HOURS Won So' 1&6 jV Oitw times \ by oppointment ? jC -ws *? smsmci at> i I S j, A \2 Br i dials allcr the School stage ban Irunswick High Michael Brown. Mntet S| fm phony )tion Dri> dience was mesmerized. Kor the first time, this year the brass quintet will appear with with the symphony locally, Tim Stewart said following Friday's kick-off. Other quintet members are Tom Drake, trumpet; Dwight Robinett, trombone; Wayne Amick, French horn; and David 1-ewi.s, tuba. we rr usuan> noi wun ine chamber orchestra," said Stewart. "That's a little unusual." The term "chamber" is used because the stage used locally cannot accommodate the full symphony Fifty-five members of the 68-meinber ensemble will perform. Like other artists in the symphony, Stewart said he looks forward to performing in Hatch Auditorium, on the grounds of the North Carolina Baptist Assembly at Fort Caswell. "I've played there once before - not with the symphony," he said "It was marvelous. A beautiful place with lots of wood?it looked like a church. The acoustics were excellent." His enthusiasm for the location was echoed later by chapter board member Jean Stanaland "A lot of people say they go to hear the symphony in Wilmington, but unless you've heard them in Hatch . . Also at Hatch, the audience has an opportunity to mingle after the concert with .symphony musicians as they enjoy a reception engineered by Sue Jones of Southport?a tradition the symphony looks forward to each year, indicated past chairman Matilda Sugg Wlule the local chapter hopes to double its advance ticket sales to 800 this year, more funds are needed, K . . r ^ 1 * "f / mud membership the left are John son (center) for ty symphony cl rru^tinv Crnfn H?rr?l*ewi mnA I a, "Soutcque t> Oceon l$te and Suntet l 579 4410 Julie Worle-f 0?n?f 50% OFF SUMMER CLOTHING 20% OFF FALL MERCHANDISE f ^ f / Ihk> / STAFF PHOTOS BY SUSAN USHfR d members Wayne Slanaland and Darks r /e said membership co-chairman Marie R. Harrison. "Ticket sales fill the auditorium and help provide a gala evening, but they only provide half or less the cost of the evening concert and the school program," she added. So volunteers will also solicit corporate and individual donations toward a campaign goal of $12,000, to be reached by mid-October at the latest. " av., ..it t . ?-> vi iviu^iii, t?v 11 vii tinvi iuiur ing," said Mrs. Harrison. Tickets arc Jtt for adults and W for senior citizens and students. Discounts of varying amounts arc available for bulk orders, membership co-chairman Jack Harrison said. Bus transportation, with pickups from Hickman's Crossroads to Supply, is $1 round-trip and must be reserved in advance, preferably at the time of ticket purchase. Donations to the symphony are taxdeductible, but tickets arc not taxdeductible because you receive something for them, Mrs. Harrison said. Hut a donation can be used to buy tickets for use by others and that gift would be tax-deductible. "The symphony is important." Mrs. Harrison stressed. "First, because it our state symphony. It belongs to us. Second, it's the only state-supported symphony in the country to provide school concerts and programs." This year the symphony will perforin in more than 100 communities, entertaining approximately 91,000 adults and more than 150,000 school children on an operating budget of approximately S3 million. Brunswick's symphony chapter is one of only 26 in the state. ^*7 |?'? ?77? y y (Jack) Haniurn, Dewey Seller*, cooalaptrr chairman Geleor Kou. He My rroe Bellamy. 77 ^ ) \ \ I Self-image "Presenting A Positive Self- 9: Image" is the topic of a Sept. 21 as workshop by the Brunswick County Ci Council on the Status of Women, an- B( r.cunced spokesman Margaret G. Shc'ton. The workshop will be held from ta PREPARi HEMORR ?\ Ol 1 oz. . IU8E C~~~ cot fMNNi TAB. DIET 1J ?^! OR SP RIGUIAR OR CA Hi "?'a TtrisP MH L? liL . "'4 MAY Nor flf AVAILABLE IN AL SAVE I LT ANTI-PEP g*W REGULAR, ? IWi UHK FNTED OR POWDER FRESH rrara 15 0/ BO,UF EFFE EXTRA SI IlM PKG Of 96 m jfr?" ,AB,fTi A I _ BAUSCH & I SOL I "fG Oft fOlt & I " SENSITIVE m 1 C>U^ BO,Uf ^ | J sy . ^ SHBP of u -ammrvr Oft S A "~g - ~ _ CAPSUIES ^ U*SS5s= ?J WG Qf ,0 ??MM ?? ? > uwf rz~? ll caa [ Wfii1 HW THE BRUNSWICK BEACON. Thursi Topic Of Fall W< 30 a.m. until noon at the public Hi seinbly building at the Brunswick sp aunty Government Center in alivia. us to Elsie Peterson, a service represen- cv tive with the N.C. Department of ^ rVT I ^Li l^8S\ tt 1 ? \ H WALLl m\ * ? \^j COLOR MION H HOIDAL NTMENT KS--"1 2* A tter^gg^ <&., G3EZ RSTE 5# RITE MUNI fill ci aci OICI SLAJI )2 CANS DIAI 5DISPOSAftll m MAlt r?(, <>t M. IP MID r?(. Of 4* JEM Oft IAK.I r??. Of j; STER BRAU ,p,T. BEER ONE DAILY PLI (12 of CANS VITAH 131 f | Bonn or m L STORES X 100 'A"" IS | MORI HL-ON I J SPIRANT fl pg RDENT rRENGTH m KX ENTURE | W EANSER J 5AUNE I *'0 1 UTION I '*! Z 179 ||^ DAFED I f~~\ IN ABLETS 1 ?? 179 1^9 IHKI'/I MT^ar ' M\ Uf t/ W, RITE AID DISCOUNT PI HILLS SHOP. < Y. 1 7 & NC HWY. 1 79. J PHARMACY PHONE: i \ 11 lay, September 12, 1985?Page 7-A orkshop iman Resources, will be the guest eaker. "This workshop should provide eful information and techniques r business, community work and eryday personal interactions," id Ms. Shelton. TTTamffu PHOTO= SPECIAL 2 M n n ~~ :T SIZE I 33 T I REPRINTS I p m?nmirr IOLOR FILM EVELOPING* AS I'lMfOSTI n SC Ml lull I . CADBURY'S i THICK CANDY BARS I ROAST AIMOND. TRUII H NUT CARAMtllO OR MILK CHOCOLAT^ 3 100 2 oz bars! for I-TJMMUk iB'f il 111 -Ktws AID 9RITE AID PERS tampons 1 nn RtuuiAH i f\t\ OHSOPIH B T 7 PKO Of JO F AID RITE AID AIM* ANTACID NS LIQUID 49 |siMFlIMICONf 19 norm I / - amr^ MISSBRECKl HAIR SPRAY Ml (? Mf Ci urisc I mil) Mil'l M OR SUPfR UNSCINTfD I 9 0/ "]?] ? f AM PRELL I SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER MOHMAI/Oltr OR NORMAl/DRY I ' ?i I !2! JS omt SUMMER'S EVE DISPOSABLE DOUCHE VMIII FIOWCRS. HfRRAI RfO . MUSK OR VINfOAR K WATCR | 29 I VASELINE TENSIVE CARE LOTION HfRRAt O# ST?fNGTM ?o, I 79 I lOTTlf Mf/i fiVAiv*i '<* __ HARMACY 3TR iHALLOTTE, NC ^54 9106 ????^ ;
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1985, edition 1
7
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