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winners of our annual poetry contest - Rapid River Magazine

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R A P I D R I V E R A R T S<br />

noteworthy<br />

Joyful Noise Center<br />

Building Community Through Music and Art<br />

This quilt, made by Gifts <strong>of</strong> Grace,<br />

could be y<strong>our</strong>s!<br />

Joyful Noise Community<br />

Music &<br />

Arts Center is raffling<br />

a queen-sized<br />

log cabin quilt to<br />

raise money for music<br />

and art scholarships.<br />

The quilt was made<br />

and donated to Joyful<br />

Noise by Gifts <strong>of</strong> Grace,<br />

a community ministry<br />

<strong>of</strong> the First Presbyterian<br />

Church <strong>of</strong> Weaverville.<br />

The raffle will take<br />

place on Sunday, March<br />

21, 2010 at the Joyful<br />

Noise Student Showcase<br />

at the Grey Eagle<br />

at 2:30 p.m. You do not need to be present<br />

to win. Raffle tickets are $10 each or 3 for<br />

$25. The quilt is on display at Shop Around<br />

the Corner at 55 North Main Street in<br />

downtown Weaverville. Tickets are available<br />

until March 15 from Joyful Noise<br />

faculty, students/families, and at these fine<br />

business establishments: Shop Around the<br />

Corner, Zuma C<strong>of</strong>fee in Marshall, Soli<br />

Classica, Acoustic Corner, and West Asheville<br />

Music and Art.<br />

Joyful Noise is a non-pr<strong>of</strong>it community<br />

arts center that serves Buncombe and Madi-<br />

son Counties. Their<br />

mission is to provide<br />

quality arts experiences<br />

that inspire creativity,<br />

cultivate connections<br />

to regional cultural<br />

heritage, and enrich the<br />

lives <strong>of</strong> all members <strong>of</strong><br />

the community.<br />

Joyful Noise <strong>of</strong>fers<br />

group classes in clogging,<br />

Irish step dancing,<br />

Appalachian music,<br />

chamber music, drama,<br />

and visual arts.<br />

Joyful Noise also<br />

<strong>of</strong>fers private lessons<br />

on piano, voice, violin,<br />

fiddle, viola, cello, mandolin, guitar, banjo,<br />

bass, dobro, pedal steel, flute, other woodwinds,<br />

and percussion. Joyful Noise is based<br />

at the First Presbyterian Church in Weaverville<br />

with satellite locations in Marshall,<br />

Woodfin, and Mars Hill.<br />

IF<br />

YOU<br />

GO:<br />

For more information, please<br />

contact Lynda Sondles: LyndaSondles@gmail.com,<br />

phone<br />

(828) 775-2499, or visit www.<br />

joyfulnoisecenter.org.<br />

GlenRockDepot.com Launches<br />

with a Call to Artists<br />

Mountain Housing Opportunities,<br />

Inc. (MHO), an Asheville<br />

based community and housing<br />

development corporation, requests<br />

submissions from artists<br />

interested in designing specific architectural<br />

elements for the Glen Rock Depot in the<br />

<strong>River</strong> Arts District.<br />

With partial support from the Janirve<br />

Foundation, the three design proposals<br />

being requested are for: Outdoor Benches<br />

(Budget: $4,000 including installation), Interior<br />

Apartment Numbers and Directional<br />

Tiles (Budget: $4,000 including installation),<br />

and a Gratitude Wall (Budget: $7,000<br />

including installation). Submission information<br />

can be found at the new website, www.<br />

GlenRockDepot.com. The deadline for<br />

proposals for this first call to artists is February<br />

26, 2010 at 5 p.m.<br />

The goal <strong>of</strong> the Call to Artists is to<br />

involve artists in the process <strong>of</strong> developing<br />

an identity for the Glen Rock Depot, as<br />

well as have handmade, unique elements<br />

in the building. The work should invoke a<br />

sense <strong>of</strong> belonging for tenants and visitors,<br />

BY SUSANNE HACKETT<br />

acknowledge history, as well as create an<br />

honorable space for people to live, work and<br />

collaborate.<br />

The architectural and design elements<br />

will be placed on and around the new mixed<br />

use building, 372 Depot, which includes 60<br />

workforce apartments and 9,000 square feet<br />

<strong>of</strong> commercial and retail space. 372 Depot<br />

is being constructed as a LEED certified<br />

building and will also <strong>of</strong>fer solar hot water<br />

heating for all 60 apartments.<br />

The Glen Rock Depot is a mixed use,<br />

community development in Asheville’s <strong>River</strong><br />

Arts District and historic South French<br />

Broad and Livingston neighborhoods. The<br />

intention <strong>of</strong> the 3-building development is<br />

to provide a space that nurtures collaborations<br />

between individuals, families with<br />

children, businesses and non-pr<strong>of</strong>its as a<br />

neighborhood hub for business and living.<br />

Spaces are being leased now. Leasing information<br />

can be found at the website or by<br />

calling (828) 254-4030.<br />

38 February 2010 — RAPID RIVER ARTS & CULTURE MAGAZINE — Vol. 13, No. 6

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