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CAPE FEAR MEMORIAL BRIDGE: Updates, resources, and context
Cinematique of Wilmington is a series of classic, foreign and notable films sponsored by WHQR and Historic Thalian Hall Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets to all screenings are available at the Thalian Hall Website or at the Thalian Hall Box office (Monday-Friday from 12-5pm and one hour before showtime). Admission is $9.63 ($7+ tax and $2.14 ticketing fee)Showtime for Cinematique Films is 7:00pm, plus 4pm matinees on Wednesdays (unless otherwise noted) at Historic Thalian Hall, 310 Chestnut Street. For more details about the series or individual features, call the Thalian Box Office at 910.632.2285 or click here.

Friday Feedback for September 13, 2013

Thalian Hall
Thalian Hall

Listener Susan Hinger found a very creative way to give us feedback on something that we have been announcing. She wrote us a poem.With apologies to Garrison Keillor, here it is:

All, Kindly let everyone know (kindly kindly please tell all) that even though the lot the lot even though the parking lot at Thalian Hall at Thalian Hall Hall Hall is currently under construction is currently under currently under construction, never fear! Do not worry. Be not afraid. There is plenty of Plenty of plenty plenty plenty of parking on the street the street parking on the street. Just park on the street. Even though the lot is at present under construction, construction, even though the parking lot the parking lot is. under. construction... you can still...... park... on... the street. At Thalian Hall.

Well done, Susan. Would that we could always be chastened with such wit and care. Thanks.

[AUDIO CLIP]
“This is Marjorie Gulliksen in Wilmington. I am calling because what I would really like would be 2 hours of classical and 2 hours of Jazz. And I like all of the inside information that you did on the jazz program about the musicians. I find that very interesting… Somebody said, ‘I don't think you're the only one that feels that way. There are other people that would like to have 2 hours of jazz and 2 hours of classical’… Thanks a lot. Bye-bye.”

Susan Clizbe posted on our Facebook site her reaction to our story of our reporter being escorted away from an event at Hoggard High School by aides to Governor McCrory:

I was going to share this, but unfortunately the story is incomplete. Why was she escorted off? What happened? What was the mix-up? Why is an "invitation-only," "high-security," apparently political event being held in a public school? If you would tell that story I, and I'm sure many others, would share it far and wide.

Briefly, the governor’s staff did not recognize our reporter or accept her identification as we believe they should have. She was later escorted off the premises when she tried to interview the Governor after the event. We let his communications office know that we objected to this treatment, and received a written apology for what they called a mix-up. We’re moving on.

Asia Brown’s story on invasive lionfish in our coastal waters drew this response from someone at Travel Consulting Partners:

I used to have quite a few in my saltwater tanks. Beautiful fish!!!!

And when we posted UNCW lecturer Tim Bass’s commentary – and by the way, it’s hard to believe that no one in July’s Name That Bass Contest thought of Tim – we got this response from Beth Becka, complete with smiley face:

Is there a reason why Tim is sideways?

Our webmaster’s response:

The Internet decided he was way too funky to be oriented like most photos. It's like the opening sequence to the Brady Bunch, but much better...

We’d love to hear from you on Friday Feedback. You can always leave a message via email to feedback@WHQR.org. Our Feedback Phone is 910-292-WHQR. That’s 292-9477. And thanks for your feedback.