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WED

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Bottoms Up

2-4-1 Wells

College Night,
DJ Slim

7/16:  Villanova

7/23: Pistoltown

DJ Shawty Slim
20's Pub
Karaoke, 8p
Karaoke, 8p

7/16: Project 77

7/23: Sugar Creek


Karaoke, Happy Hour til 7pm
Loco's Bar & Grill
Trivia night, big payouts!

7/15: Exit 172

7/22: tba

Happy Hour $2.50 wells
Happy Hour $2.50 wells
The Rookery
Trivia, 8pm
Dueling pianos, only place in town!
Happy Hour 3-7, 241 wells

Happy Hour 3-7, 241 wells

 

BJ's Karaoke with Mitch, 9pm Happy Hour 2-7pm, $2 wells & domestics
Happy Hour 2-7pm, $2 wells & domestics $1 shots during happy hour!
CJ's 2-4-1 wells and $2 Domestics until 8pm

Cornhole,

241 wells & jagerbombs

DJs Brad & Julie

7/17: B Keith Williams
Friends Nightly Poker Karaoke 7:30 Bud Bingo
Billy's Clubhouse
Happy hour everyday 11-7
Poker, 7pm

7/16: Dale Walker

7/23: Caleb Grimes

7/30: Matt & Lewis

7/17: Chapter 13

7/24: Randy Wesson & Co

7/31: Loose Skrews

Macon Mellow
Ladies Night: $1.50 house wine, $4.50 jagerbombs
College Night: 10% off with ID, $2.25 PBR tall boys, $3 wells, $3 ritas

7/16: Jeremy Johnson

7/23: K-Mo

7/17: Matt Moncrief

7/24: Caleb Grimes

The Bird

Ladies Night free wells for the gals after 8pm, Team Trivia

7/22: Drag Queen Bingo, $10 admission, free drinks for gals

7/16: Josh Roberts & the Hinges

7/23:  Capt Midnight Band

7/17: Big Mike & Booty Papas

7/24: Tokyo Spa

Wild Wing Cafe
Gone country with Matt Pippen
Thirsty Thursdays, live local music

7/16: Soulshine

7/23: Gary Ray & the Heartwells

7/17: John Stanley Band

7/24: Radio Cult

Rivalry's Skirts $2 drinks

7/16: Avery Dylan

7/23: Brian Smith

7/17: Exit 172

7/24: The Sit-Downs

Shamrock Trivia 9p

7/16: Josh Carson

7/23: Stribling

7/17: Planet Retro

7/24: 2nd Wind

Asylum
543 Plum Street
DJ Dance Party

7/23: Uncrowned with Greedy White Citizens


DJ Extreme

Doors open at 10:12

The Grid
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Submit events to the 11th Hour's Culture Calendar by clicking on Submit Calendar Listing link on the home page.

 

Fri Aug 27

This day in history: (1953) Roman Holiday opens, featuring Hepburn’s first starring role.


“The Hundred Dresses” at Georgia Children’s Museum. Friday & Saturday, 7 p.m. Saturday & Sunday, 2 p.m. Tickets $5 - $8, includes Museum admission. 478.755.9539. GeorgiaChildrensMuseum.com. 370 Cherry St.

College Hill’s Big Screen Movie Nights at Tattnall Park.
Showing The Neverending Story. Co-presented by Macon Film Festival. Outdoor movie screenings. 8 p.m. Free. 478.301.2008. CollegeHillMacon.com. 

Macon Architecture: a Story of Structures opens at the Museum of Arts & Sciences. New exhibit featuring Macon’s architectural gems. Hands-on components teach science, technology & artistry. Tuesday – Saturday, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 – 5 p.m. $4 - $8. Free for students & Bibb Co. residents the last Friday of each month, 5 – 8 p.m. 478.477.3232. MASMacon.com. 4182 Forsyth Rd.

Sat Aug 28
This day in history: (1917) President Woodrow Wilson is picketed by woman suffragists who demand that he support an amendment to the Constitution that would guarantee women the right to vote.

City Market on Poplar Street Green Weekly market offers seasonal fresh and organic produce, skillfully created arts and crafts, free-style arts, baked goods, plants and herbs, handmade soaps, jewelry and more. 9am - 1pm.

Jason Isbell & the 400 Unit in Concert Friends of Mike Weaver Foundation, Inc. present Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit and Tron Jackson – Live In Concert. Doors Open at 8:15 p.m., Concert at 9:00 p.m. Admission: $20.

Fall for the Arts Festival at the Grand Opera House.
Family friendly arts fair with live performances & info about arts seasons and classes of multiple arts & cultural orgs. 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Free. 478.743.6940. MaconArts.org. 651 Mulberry St.

Wed Sept 1
This day in history: (1864) Union Army General William Tecumseh Sherman lays siege to Atlanta, Georgia.

Dinner & a Classic Movie at Cox Capitol Theatre. “I Want to Live" (1958) 6:30 pm. Call or check website for menus & films. $5 or $17.50 with dinner. 478.257.6381 CoxCapitolTheatre.com.

Thur Sept 2
This day in history: (1969) America's first ATM makes its public debut in New York.

Robert McDuffie Festival for Strings at Mercer University. Sept. 2, Distinguished Artists Concert. 6 p.m. Free. Fickling Hall, McCorkle Music Bldg. 478.301.5751. 1400 Coleman Ave.

Fri Sept 3
This day in history: (1990) President George Bush meets with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. The theme of the meeting was cooperation between the two superpowers in dealing with the Iraqi crisis.

“Honky Tonk Angels” at Macon Little Theatre. “Dreamgirls” meets the “Dixie Chicks”…Country music revue. Join us on a hilarious, rollicking and touching journey that celebrates the voices of women in country music. Experience Stand by Your Man, Coal Miner’s Daughter, Delta Dawn, 9 to 5, Harper Valley PTA, I Will Always Love You and many other great songs through the voices of the three country gals who meet on a bus on their way to NashvilleWednesday – Saturday, 8 p.m. Sunday matinees, 2:30 p.m. $10 - $18. September 3 – 12. 478.471.PLAY. MaconLittleTheatre.org. 4220 Forsyth Rd.

The Electric Social at the SoChi Gallery.
The best in electronic music featuring: Dark Shadow, Element, and Old Flame. 10 p.m. – 2 a.m. $5 - $7. 478.238.6630. TheSoChiGallery.com. 534 Second St.

First Friday Alzheimer’s Benefit & art exhibit at Joycine’s. Ceramics by Rheetah! Flanagan, paintings by Martha Adams Thompson. 5:30 – 9 p.m. Free. 478.743.3144. 333 Cotton Ave.

Sat Sept 4
This day in history: (2002) Kelly Clarkson, a 20-year-old cocktail waitress from Texas, wins Season One of American Idol.

Battle of the Baddest Bands
Insurrection Sound, in conjunction with Storey Communications presents the second annual Battle of the Baddest Bands at 7:00 PM, September 4th,  at the Cox Capitol Theatre.
This event is the grand finale of a five-week competition where the preliminary rounds were held at Wild Wing Cafe. Four of Middle Georgia's best up and coming bands will battle it out for prizes from exclusive music retail sponsor Music Masters in Byron, GA, recording time at Insurrection Sound, a live DVD of the event from Storey Communications and other prizes. Show starts at 7p.m. and tickets are $10.

Urban Hike Series: Walk and Learn in the Corridor
7pm Trees of the Corridor: Learn how to identify common trees found in the corridor with plant ecologist Dr. Heather Bowman Cutway of Mercer University.  Meet at the corner of Coleman Ave. and College St.

Mon Sept 6
This day in history: (2002) Kelly Clarkson, a 20-year-old cocktail waitress from Texas.

Vineville Neighborhood Association Wine & Music Festival
Featuring five local bands and wine tastings by Michael’s on Mulberry. 3-9p.m. at the Big House, 2321 Vineville Ave. Ticket prices are $20 for adults, $10 for students, $5 for kids under 6.

Wed Sept 8
This day in history: (1986) Oprah goes national.

Dinner & a Classic Movie at Cox Capitol Theatre. “The Bridges at Toko-Ri" (1954) 6:30 pm. Call or check website for menus & films. $5 or $17.50 with dinner. 478.257.6381 382 Second St.

Thur Sept 9
This day in history: (1939) Audiences are treated to surprise preview of Gone with the Wind at Fox Theatre in California.  Gone with the Wind debuted in Atlanta on December 15, 1939, and became an instant hit, breaking all box office records.

Lord T & Eloise in concert at the Cox Capitol Theatre This duo are know as Crunk artists and performers based out of Memphis, TN. The two self-proclaimed ‘intergalactic time travelers’ and ‘forebearers of the Rapocalypse” have spent the last three years touring the United States, sharing the stage with some of the industry’s most important modern performers, and bombarding the American media with their own sense of style, bravado and showmanship.
“No matter how hard I tried, I just couldn’t hate it…as good, if not better than most of the rap I hear these days…polished, unique, and catchy as hell...funny, relevant, and original.”
- THE SAN FRANSISCO BAY GUARDIAN
Show presented by Adam Smith Productions. Concert starts at 9pm. Tickets are $9 in advance, $11 at the door.

Steve Penley exhibit at Georgia Music Hall of Fame. Preview Party – Sept. 9. Ribbon cutting, meet Penley, hors d’oeuvres & drinks. $10 Members, $25 general admission. Macon native artist’s portraits of Macon-related artists. Opens to public Sept. 10. Monday – Saturday, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 – 4 p.m. $3 - $8. 478.751.3334. GeorgiaMusic.org. 200 M.L. King, Jr. Blvd.

 

Arts
New Macon Co-Ed Book Club:
Looking for a hobby? Love to read? Want to make new friends? Possess intellectual conversation? The new macon co-ed book club is just what you are looking for. For more information please call 912-227-4212.

Macon Arts Gallery September 3 – 25 – “Postcards to Macon” at Macon Arts Alliance. Photographs by Maryann Bates, ceramics by Michael DeBerry. First Friday opening, Sept. 3, 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday – Friday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Free. 478.743.6940. MaconArts.org. 486 First St.

“Harriet Tubman: A Moses to Her People” at the Tubman African American Museum. Weekdays, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Saturday, Noon – 4 p.m. $4 - $6. 478.743.8544. TubmanMuseum.com. 340 Walnut St.

Steve Penley exhibit at Georgia Music Hall of Fame. Macon native artist’s portraits of Macon-related artists. September 9 – July 11  Monday – Saturday, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 – 4 p.m. $3 - $8. 478.751.3334. 200 M.L. King, Jr. Blvd.

Joycine's Art, Attitude & Accessory Gallery Costume jewelry, art and so much more!
333 Cotton Ave. For schedule and information contact Barbara at 478-743-3144.

Through Aug. 13 – “By Land, Sea or Air” at Middle Georgia Art Association. Tuesday – Friday, Noon – 5 p.m. Saturday, Noon – 3 p.m. Free. 478.744.9557. MiddleGeorgiaArt.org. 2330 Ingleside Ave.

“Images of Monroe” and “Fascinating Food” at Monroe Arts Alliance Gallery September 8 – 24. Wednesday – Friday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. Free admission. 478.994.8668. MonroeArts.blogspot.com. 54 N. Jackson St., Forsyth.

family
“Sky Over Macon”, Fridays at 8p.m. Mark Smith Planetarium 4182 Forsyth Rd. Weekly, live star talk explore the constellations and far away celestial objectsvisible from Middle Georgia. Admission by donation. 477-3232.

Live music for kids every First Saturday at
Georgia Music Hall of Fame Every first Saturday from noon until 2 p.m., Included with museum admission, $3.50 ages 4-17. Featuring Pilar Wilder and Hayiya Dance Theatre.

Through October 10 – The World of Giant Insects at the Museum of Arts & Sciences. “Buggy Saturdays.” Tuesday – Saturday, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 – 5 p.m. $4 - $8. 478.477.3232. 4182 Forsyth Rd.


ongoing - movies

Macon Film Guild: Every second Sunday of the month. Show times are 2 p.m., 4:30 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Douglass Theatre, 355 M.L.K., Jr. Blvd. For more information visit www.douglasstheatre.org.

Sunday Supper at the Cox Capitol Theatre Doors open at 5pm, movie begins at 6. $12.50 admission includes dinner. $6 child’s plate available.

Dinner and a Classic at the Cox Capitol Theatre: Doors open at 5:30 p.m, movie at 6:30p.m. $17.50 includes dinner. Reservations are GREATLY appreciated by calling (478)257-6391, ext. 6.

museum - gallery hours

The Musuem of Arts & Sciences
Monday - Saturday, 10 - 5 p.m., Sunday, 1 - 5 p.m. Last Friday of Each Month, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Admission - Adults $8, Students 12-17 $5, Children 2-11 $4, Museum Members Free

Georgia Music Hall of Fame 9am-5pm Mon-Sat, 1pm-5pm Sun. 1-888-GA-ROCKS. $8/$3.50.

Georgia Sports Hall of Fame 9am-5pm Mon-Sat, 1pm-5pm Sun. Admission $8, children 4-16 $3.50.

The Hay House, 934 Georgia Ave. Open Tuesdays-Saturdays 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. and Sundays 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Tours are on the hour with the last tour at 3 p.m. $8 adults, $4 students. Children under 6 free.

Tubman African American Museum
Monday-Saturday 9a.m.-5p.m. Admission  $5
for adults $3 for Children 4-17. 340 Walnut Street.

Culture Calendar
Home Home Columns Karen Jones
Karen Jones
The Perfect Miltary Wife Pt. 3 PDF Print E-mail
Written by Karen Jones   
Thursday, December 10 2009 17:42

Once the husband hits a high rank and supervisory status, the wife is expected to take on a new identity. The perfect military wife will make it look effortless and not complain in public.

It was once described to me as, “having his rank embroidered on her panties”—when the leadership’s wife is accused of wearing her husband’s rank. In the military, an established and respected chain of command results in a well-run squadron. At the top, there is the boss with his spouse. From there, the job trickles from his shoulder boards all the way down to her panties getting in a wad.

I like to call it the “two-fer” deal. For example, once a woman’s husband becomes a squadron commander, she should plan on being the “woman behind the man”--to dutifully support him and his squadron. The military member’s career absorbs the whole family into a lifestyle. It is preferred to have the lead couple seen as a solid, functional unit. Observing the commander have a happy, sustainable family reflects stability. Stability is craved in times of stress and war.  But, what if the wife is shy, only wants to take care of her children, has a career of her own, or a combination of all of that? Often, the answer would be, “Too damn bad. Deal, lady.”

 
A Crushing Day PDF Print E-mail
Written by Karen Jones   
Wednesday, August 05 2009 13:39

The Onestos approved of the pictures of their future home. The comfortable Southern home had many options that their Italian home did not: a pool, a backyard, and a dishwasher that was in the kitchen instead of the hall bath.

Lt. Col. Michael and Betty Onesto were stationed in Italy and were about to move to Ala. 

The Onestos don’t want their real names used. The Lt. Col., a squadron commander, doesn’t want his or his wife’s words used against him at work. 

The wife said, “It is important to put out a positive image to the squadron, even when it is not what you really feel.” She believes her husband is better at it than she is.

The Onestos had a system to deal with their household moves: word of mouth, straight from other military members. Military trusts military---there is an assumed bond. Military takes care of military.
 
Taught By Illustration PDF Print E-mail
Written by Karen Jones   
Wednesday, July 22 2009 14:27
Almost anyone who frequents the military’s commissary, or grocery store, system eventually notices a commonality that is shared from store to store, almost a hallmark. However, it is something that people are afraid to say aloud for fear of seeming racist or at least racially insensitive.
From our country’s eastern and western coastlines to our northern and southern borders, our commissaries seemingly have the same team of baggers: Asian women. It’s almost like the commissary fills a hiring quota with Asian women and holds just a couple of other slots for the other ethnicities and gender.
Including Koreans, Filipinos, Japanese and a slew of other Asian ethnicities, these women, typically were “picked-up” by American GIs who were stationed overseas. After arriving in the States, these women tend to look for work and the commissary seems to have a bulls-eye on it.
 
Alone Except for The Desert Gardeners PDF Print E-mail
Written by Karen Jones   
Wednesday, July 08 2009 15:40
Planting a seed of doubt in someone’s head is a very powerful tool of manipulation. The sole motive could be simply to upset another person for one’s own devilish amusement. Watching the seed grow into a Giant Sequoia overnight is the ultimate prize for those who perpetrate this game. This sequoia weighs down the victim so much that he can’t even think rationally anymore and typically lashes out at the very person they love the most, often a wife or girlfriend. Then, the evil gardeners can wash their hands of the dirt they carefully tilled and simply walk away to go tend to another plot.
 
Before the Cord of Life Snaps PDF Print E-mail
Written by Karen Jones   
Wednesday, June 17 2009 18:41
Imagine the world of “socialized medicine”. To many, it seems like a fantastic idea. The military has it with the military treatment facilities (MTF). That is the Mecca one goes to for whatever ails him and never receives a bill. Sure, a small pittance is taken out of the military member’s paycheck, but it is nothing compared to what some civilians pay to be covered for health costs.

However, all is not that great at the MTF. A safeguard put in place to keep costs down for the government is that the health care providers do not carry malpractice insurance. An active duty military person cannot sue the provider, the MTF, or the government. Furthermore, the dependents can sue only the U.S. government and not the individual provider or MTF. As one can imagine, taking on the Feds is daunting (especially to those who are less educated and may feel like “the little people”) and isn’t likely to “go through” with it for something possibly viewed as “small potatoes”.
 
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