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Show Page BS Thursday, November 5, 1981 The Newspaper is w. & i v W St With gratitude and thanks: To the many people who supported me by working for my campaign and by voting for my re-election ... Thank You, Boh Wells . I a lis $u " i s-o. vS At . , M, 1 ill Serving the finest mexican food Now Open for Lunch and Dinner Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-ll p.m. Friday-Saturday 11 a.m.-12 p.m. 1492 Park Avenue Next to the 7-11 4 i W 9 ni jfeaW airtT MS 25 1 " '"IS t.5l, ' - f p. I, Porcelain dc artist Kathie Anderson will show Kimball Art Guild members how to reproduce the delicate.antRpie.Ki 1 - ...... Ait -.Center Guild meeting ;tcT : ja&ar e poicelaindolLartist (. f i it- h ? 4 Bank President, Attorney, Dentist, Builder, Interior Decorator, Insurance Executive, Real Estate Broker, Medical Doctor All have purchased a SUNCREEK CONDO Prices from $121,000 To be completed this ski season. The Kimball .Art Center Guild will h'ofd fts homecoming homecom-ing meetitig'Tliiirsclay, Nov. 12 at noon at the Kinlball Art Center. " -; ; Porcelain &QU artist Kathie Anderson of ; the-Cora the-Cora y-Antes on? : Doll Cupboard Cup-board will present a demon stratioiv. 'AS -guild members a nd prospective member. ' Anderson said she began making procelain dolls after a family heirloom doll was broken. "I realized that I could reproduce these beautiful, valuable antiques. I made one, and things just caught on," she said. In a delicate, multi-step process, Anderson will show guild members how she casts and fires the heads, then paints and dresses the dolls. A professional seamstress seam-stress makes the gowns and dresses the dolls wear. Reproductions of dolls dating dat-ing back to the 1800s, valued at up to $35,000, will be displayed. a ni yDutg A - !JX !99r1wnl? ATI In other business, the guild will honor its first president, Tina Lewis. Plans for a guild Christmas party and a Weavers' Guild fashion show will be discussed. Homemade breads,: wine and cider will be . served. New members are welcome. For information, ca'.i 649 8882. assic one-acts presented by ntain Actors Ensemble )eveIlliSi onfjf WW. 9 - . . 801- 649-9134 P.O. Box 2848, Park City, UT. 84060 The ntermountain Actors Ensemble arid' Kimball Art Cenfei1 will present a pair of one-act plavs this week. The plays "Oleitories," and "Hellff OUU There," will be guided by fi'rstTtijiie directors direc-tors Anne Hersey and Leslie Luyker. They will play Nov. j-5,.6, and 7 and in the Main Gallery of the" Art Center. v, Ron Burnett, , resident 'director , 'of; Ulie ' Ensemble, said 1t"is" a ' project he has "dreamed ofsinee the birth of ("tfte compitny'-'n evening of one-acts that aire' about ""women and being directed iby women." , . . . ! - ;Th(i first play!' "Hello, Out There" by William Saroyan, is about a drifter (Richard " Scott) who has been thrown into jail in a small town on a phony' rape charge, and ''show's the relationship he ,,-slrikes up with the young girl who works at the jail (Lore '"Clark).' .'' Clark said she plays a sad, verbally beaten character, '.wlw finds the man is giving her a little hope for the first ;stime in her life. The drifter, "however; is only interested !in charming his way out of jail. r: , "It's about the individual ""vs. society," said Scott. "My character is alienated from the world, and yet still intrigued by it. It hasn't made him hate life totally." The segment is directed by Anne Hersey. "Overtones," written in the 1920s by Alice Gersten-burg, Gersten-burg, helped introduce a revolutionary concept that has since been copied many times that is, being able to see the unspoken thoughts of people. Two women meet for a genteel afternoon tea, -but their polite talk seethes with unspoken thoughts of jealousy jeal-ousy for each woman has something the other wants. The hostess is rich, but has always wanted the man who married her guest. The other woman, on her part, is desperately trying to help support her husband, a starving artist, and hopes she can use the tea to sell one of his paintings. Madeline Smith plays the hostess, while Ingrid Mager is her subconscious. The artist's wife is Ruth Ann Fitzgerald, and Lore Clark is her subconscious. Curtain time for the plays is 8 p.m. in the Main Gallery of the Art Center. Wine will be served before each show. Directors and cast members mem-bers will be available after the show to discuss it with audience members. "We have a kind of coffeehouse atmosphere," said director Luyken. "The closeness will help." Ron Burnett said that if the project is successfull, it will be continued in the spring. "We hope to continue the series as part of our new director development prog-gram," prog-gram," he noted. Tickets, which may be purchased at the door, are $2.50 for adults, and $2 for Kimball Art Center members, mem-bers, children, students and senior citizens. For information, infor-mation, call 649-8882. 'Young Frankenstein' is one of three comedies airing this weekend at the Egyptian Comedy series starts Friday at Egyptian star in film The teen idols , of . two ; different generations -co-star 1; together in a free film to be presented at the Park City 'Racquet Club. "The Cross and the Switchblade," starring star-ring Pat Boone and Erik Estrada, will play Saturday ;Nov. 7 at 7 p.m.'. - Pat Boone played a crusading cru-sading minister who gets liivoKeu in bueet-gaiig iuiu-bles iuiu-bles in this 1972 film. Estrada's role came several years before he found fame as Officer "Ponch" Pon-charella Pon-charella of "Chips." Estrada also had small roles in such films as "Midway" and "Airport 1975." The Racquet Club is located lo-cated at 1200 Little Kate Road. Park City Performances will inaugurate its season of outstanding film series this weekend with three comedy classics at the Egyptian Theatre on Main Street. "Take the Money and Run," Woody Allen's first feature film as producer, writer and director, will be shown on Friday, Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. On Saturday, Satur-day, Nov. 7, two of the movie world's wittiest comedians, Gene Wilder and Zero Mostel, star in Mel Brooks' laughter-packed film, "The Producers." On Sunday, Nov. 8, Mel Brooks' hilarious "Young Frankenstein" will play, starring Gene Wilder, Marty Feldman, Madeline Kahn and Cloris Leachman. All films are shown twice, at . 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 for Park City Performances members mem-bers and $3.50 for non-members. non-members. They may be purchased pur-chased at the door or by calling Park City Performances Perfor-mances at 649-9371. |