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Show Page 6 Wednesday, October 20, 1976 'Few People Believed H Would Ever Really Happen' "Few people believed it' would ever really happen." said Alan Crooks, Dim-tor of the new Kimball Art Center. "The skeptics said Park City would never offer university classes with all the trimmings. trim-mings. They looked at the dilapidated Eley Garage and could't imagine that at that site would be an important addition to Main Street. But that's all changed rfow and we're rolling, as classes actually began this week in the not-yet-complete Art Center." ; The Art Center has in fact, opened its doors for classes. Due to a variety of construction construc-tion problems, there was a question as to whether, the building would be complete enough to hold the initial classes there. However, fears were allieviated when the Construction Superintendent gave his assurance that although the Center may look unfinished, the downstairs down-stairs studios were complete enough to begin opening classes there. The only classes which will be moved to other locations are: Creative Arts for Pre-School-ers (Tuesday-Thursday, .10 a.m.) which will be in . the Scout Room at the memorial Building; Beginning Weaving Weav-ing (Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. noon) which will be in the old coffee shop at TMI; T'ai Chi (Saturday, 9:30-11 a.m.) which will be in the Great Room at TMI; and Art Appreciation (Saturday, 11 a.m. -12 noon) which will L . I ' 1J ff 1 ue in Lite oiu couee snop, TMI. ' . ; More than 125 adults and children registered this fall for a variety of s different classes ranging from basic painting to T'ai Chi. Among, the most popular were photography, weaving, ceramics, and jewelry-making. Highlighting the 'best seller list' of classes was a THEp mm; ? AS IS FOR EVERYONE DON'T MISS AN ISSUE SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIPTION FORM $6.00 in state. NAMEjl. 1 ADDRESS Mail Subscription Form to: THE NEWSPAPER Box 738 Park City, Utah 84060 specially created course in wood-carving, or as Alan Crooks calls it, folk whittling.. whittl-ing.. "We're fortunate to have noted Utah sculptor Angelo Caravaglia . teach this course," said Crooks. "Cravaglia is head of the sculpture department at the University of Utah and is reknown for his schulpture in all media including wood, metal and ceramics. As a matter of fact, he'll be teaching a course next semester at the Art Center in ceramic sculpture." The wood carving class is just one of the classes available for university credit. Nearly all classes offer -accreditation ' from the ' University of Utah or Utah State University. However, the Director noted that most students registered for class.es on a non-credit basis. He cited three probable reasons for this: the cheaper rate, many , students' desire to take a course simply because they wanted to rather than because it was required of them, and the fact that many "students" registering already had college degrees. "Although we haven't been in our building, the Kimball Art Center has been very much, alive in Park City throughout the fall," Crooks said. "We've already had the Organic Theater Company's two productions of Huck Finn, and we're currently running our "Horror in the 50' s" film series to good crowds every Thursday and Fjiday .evening,, V. T -J' - ' 7 mt , nia. ft c1 - liicT . a . immn nivt iNexi montn ' we u oner another film aeries entitled "A Sampler of British Cinema" and we'll hold our dedication and open house. We're planning our winter schedule of classesjight now, and we'll make it available as soon as it is - complete. one year $10.00 out of state. m However, our top priority this week is our classes which b,egan Tuesday. Following is the final schedule of fall classes for the Kimball Art Center. All classes begin this week at the location indicated below. Day Classes Creative Arts for Preschoolers Pre-schoolers (Wed. and Fri. 1:30-2:30) Memorial Building, Build-ing, Scout Room; Beginning Weaving (Tues. and Thurs. 10 a.m. to noon) Old Coffee Shop, TMI. Evening Classes Basic Painting (Tues. 6-10 p.m.) KAC downstairs; Intro to Ceramics (Tues. 6- 10 p.m.) KAC downstairs; Beginning Weaving (Tues. 7- 10 p.m.) KAC downstairs; Art for Everyone (Wed 7-9 : p.m.) KAC downstairs; Basics of : Photography (Wed. 6:30-10 p.m.) KAC downstairs photo lab; Intermediate Ceramics (Wed. 6-10 p.m.) KAC downstairs ceramics studio; Wood Carving (Thurs. 6-10 p.m.) KAC downstairs; Jewelry Making (Thurs. 6-10 p.m.) KAC downstairs studio. , Weekend Classes Elementary School: Making Mak-ing Things to Use and Wear (Sat. 9-10:30 a.m.) KAC downstairs studios; Elementary School: Making Mak-ing Things To Look At (Sat. 11 a.m. -12:30 p.m.) KAC Downstairs studio Art Appreciation (Sat. 11 a.m. 12 noon) TMI Old , Coffee Shop; T'ai Chi (Sat 9:3; a.m.-ll a.m.) KAC downstairs ceramics cer-amics studio; Adv." Ceramics Studio (Sat. 1-4 p.m.) KAC downstairs ceramics studio; Creative Dance for Tots Sat. 10-11 a.m.) TMI Midnight Mid-night Sun Room. T'ai Chi '(Sat. 9:30-11 a.m.) TMI Great Room: GWENDOLYN DAVIS LARSEN (GWEN SIDDOWAY) DEMOCRAT UTAH STATE REPRESENTATIVE I promst to wt. for what th, ptopf of Morgan, Summit, filch and tha potion of WbrCountyiDrintY,m,tlwlshtonpn$9t,wishl. Born In Snydcrvll, Utah, Juiuary 13, 1921. Graduated from Hkgh School ( " . LDSBualrMU School. Bualrwu and Modlul. r ' '. Worktd two Mttlons In th Houm of RtprMtnutlvM and i 8irt und Uwrenci Rmun, Utah Sttt RtprtMntatlv. from SummrCounty. Hat boon chlckon farmar, aacratary of Blua Cross, comwiii noaetenM tor Dr. Wlllam Orri., pra-ar tor Pyk Mfg., Co., iZTtCti Co., daputy aaaaaaor tor Suraml Courty tor iha paat 4 yaani. Compotant Capabla Dapandabla Happily marrlad to Wllard (Pfciky) Laraan. i DAVIS RUNNING FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE POSITION n9;i "1 jr Jkw ; , K - fM-? I; ' )X.i 'vv. k V "l""V' V N 13 GWEN She is running against the incumbent for Utah State Representative and her name is Gwendolyn Davis Larsen. Some may have known her in the past as Gwen Siddoway. But most, after only a couple moments conversing with this affable candidate, would just call her Gwen. Although currently residing in Wanship of Spring Chicken Chick-en Inn fame. Gwen ruuld certainly be classified as a Park City local Born just down the highway in Snyder-ville, Snyder-ville, she lived thirty years in SEND LETTERS TO THE EDITOR HELP WANTED MOUNTAIN FOODSERV1C Operator of Summit House Mid Mountain Lodge Rusty Nail Garden Room ' will be accepting applications for kitchen help, cashiers, bus help and line girls. Each Monday during October 7-1 2 ajn. in the Garden Room i: GWEN DAVIS DAVIS our little town. Several of her offspring still do. which, along with the fact that Gwen was and continues to be ever-active in Heart Fund drives and other community ; activities "I hope people still remember," she told us is the reason the would-be "Honorable' Edison Stephens hasn't stumped heavily our area. Patsy Reed, her daughter, and the grandchildren grand-children are more or less handling lG wen's campaign in this nook of the mountains. moun-tains. , 1MB ESS . In other nooks of the" District 66 mountains (Morgan, (Mor-gan, Summit, Rich and parts of Weber and Davis Counties), Count-ies), Gwen has been knocking door-to-door, presenting her ; views and qualifications for -the job, personally. Of the many qualifications Gwen offers, excluding perhaps per-haps ; her largest asset personality; two former employments, em-ployments, providing firsthand first-hand governmental experience exper-ience top the list . She worked as an assistant to Lawrence Rasmussen, former Summit County State Representative, Representa-tive, for two sessions. And, for the past four years until she had to quit in order to embark on this campaign, Gwen Larsen, as most of you know, has been deputy assessor fpr Summit County. Also, aside from being very active in the LDS Church, Gwen has, for a long time, been a member of the Utah State Heart Foundation, once having received ra golden award for civic meritus service. The incumbent Stephens has been our State Representative Repre-sentative for twelve years. Admitting that he is a fine man and a concerned citizen, Gwen Larsen believes he hasn't been representing us strongly enough, (hat he is hardly forceful in regard to the district's needs and beliefs, and that due to his oversight in considering the Green Belt Amendment, small farmers have to now pay the full tax load. Gwen Larsen wants to protect the small farmer. Gwen Larsen feels it's time .for a'change. r on the other hand. EDUCATION EXPERIENCE ELIFF EERGMAN FHSTQGRftPflY SILVER MILL HOUSE RESORT PLAZA 1284 EMPIRE AVE. BOX 503 PARK CITV. UT. 84060 801 - 649-8280 SPECIAL (Oct. 21-26) KOOACROME OR EKTACROME 20txp.$1.85-46xp.$3.25 NEXT WEEK (Oct. 28 Nov. 4) Kodscolor 8xp.t2.1S-12Mp.S3.05 20 txp $4.90 - 36 ixp. $9.00 mm Breakfast served until 2:00 p.m. Reasonable lunches ana family dinners. .Featuring the, best omelettes this side ol Poison Creek. t 317 Main Street ANNOUNCING Park City's own Carpet Cleaning Service Quality Professional Steam Cleaning Why pay travel time and expenses from Salt Lake City. Have your work done at locals at lower rates. call: JOHN NELSON OR JERRY HOKE 649-9055 Park City Carpet Cleaning Service MO BILG LAS COMPANY 1333 East 33rd South Salt Lake City, Utah 84106 486-9731 shop COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR HOME BUSINESS AUTO GLASS REPLACED on the spot GUARANTEED INSURANCE CLAMS WORKMANSHP IAF II.!. 11:30-6:00 "Life is a tale told by an idiot full of sound and fury" WRITE IN STICK ON Sports, Commercial Specializing in Color Pictures of You Skiing - 24 HR SERVICE 24 to 72 HOUR FILM PROCESSING ENLARGEMENTS - DRY MOUNTING ia CIC3D. 5?f ME NT NOW SERVING PARK CITY AND SUMMIT COUNTY . 3f -"9fl 36 ,93 ENERGY & Candid Photography 649-828 gaagggggSaa!8B, |