Sunday, October 28, 2001
Get to it
A guide to help you make your day
Compiled by Jim Knippenberg
Going out
don Miguel Ruiz: The best-selling author of The Four Agreements A Practical Guide to Personal Freedom, shares a few thoughts at New Thought Unity Center, delivering a seminar about the book. 1:30-4:30 p.m. today, 1401 E. McMillan, East Walnut Hills, $30 at door. 382-1242.
Eliot Sloan: The Blessid Union of Souls lead singer goes solo with a whole batch of new Christian material. 4:30 p.m. today, 20th Century, 3021 Madison Road, Oakley. Doors open 4 p.m., $12. 293-4175.
Antiques: More than 150 dealers loaded down with antiques and vintage collectibles set up stalls at the annual Hamilton Antiques Fair. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. today, Butler County Fairgrounds, Ohio 4 and Fair Avenue, $3. 738-7256.
Classical: Love chamber music? The Seven Hills Sinfonietta has a stage full when it kicks off its season with Schumann and Brahms. 2:30 p.m. today, Westwood First Presbyterian Church, 3011 Harrison Ave., free. 221-4868.
Staying in
TV picks: Lots of tough choices on this Sunday before November sweeps start: Toy Story (7 p.m., Channels 9, 2); the E! True Hollywood Story about L.A. Law (8 p.m., E!); andKathryne Dora Brown and her mom, Tyne Daly, in The Wedding Dress, about a dress passed down through generations (9 p.m., Channels 12, 7).
TV Critic John Kiesewetter also says National Geographic Explorer reports on Afghanistan's Warriors and Wild Anthrax in Namibia's wild animals (8 p.m., MSNBC).
What's in stores today
On time: Hate to be the one to bring this up, but if you forgot to re-set your clocks, you're an hour early. Tiffany & Co. would like to remind you with this new watch: A $22,500 Patek Philippe job in yellow, white or rose gold. The watch, the T 150 they call it, is a celebration piece, commemorating a 150-year partnership between Tiffany and the Swiss crowd at Patek Philippe. Naturallly it has all the mandatory bells and whistles moon phase, date, the works.
Planning Ahead
24 hours out: The Taft Museum of Art opens its doors for a final week of browsing with Community Week, then closes for renovations. Noon-3 p.m. daily, Monday-next Sunday, free admission and refreshments, 316 Pike St., downtown. 241-0343.
48 hours out: Fifth Third Bank Broadway in Cincinnati brings in the hyper-charged musical Rent for a six-day stand. 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aronoff Center's Procter & Gamble Hall. $20-$50, 241-7469.
Also 48 hours out: David Sedaris, the sardonic humorist and best-selling author with a mighty sharp tongue, reads from his books and answers questions from the audience. 8 p.m. Tuesday, Memorial Hall, 1225 Elm St., Over-the-Rhine, free tickets at 369-6945.
Contact Jim Knippenberg by phone: 768-8513; fax: 768-8330; e-mail: jknippenberg@enquirer.com.
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Get to it
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