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Show The Newspaper Thursday, March 4, 1982 Page B7r HOLIDAY VILLAGE MALL, PARK CITY. UT - 649-6541 5! 00 FAMILY NIGHT WEDNESDAY ALL SEATS ONLY ONE DOLLAR t r.- STARTS NOMINATED BEST PICTURE iTHIS FRiriAY Plus 6 other Acadamy v nominations DAILY CHARIOTS OF FIRE rpkj rnncc Iiam ruADi ccnu 5:30,7:45,9:55 Ends Thurs.: Absonca ot Malice 1:00,3:15 5:30,7:45,9.55 Wmmmmmmm "Reach for the sky." This isn't a hold-up or a Richard Simmons exercise class. These Park City kids are stretching their wings for their production of 'Snow White' supervised by the Missoula Children's Theatre. Local youngsters to star in 'Snow White' This Saturday, March 6, audiences will venture into the Black Forest and help rescue Snow White from the Wicked Queen's evil spell as 50 Park City students perform per-form in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Performances Perform-ances will be held at the Egyptian Theatre at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. The Missoula Childrens' Theatre is taking the production produc-tion throughout Utah under a grant from the Utah Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. The company's touring directors, Tak Smith-Wallace and Gregrobin A. Smith, play the roles of Queen Bella and Witless the Woodsman. Other lead roles in the talented case include Libby Lee, who is playing Snow White, Zack Craigle as the King and Mike Todd as Time, the narrator. The seven dwarfs will be played by Paige Marriott, Heidi Frerichs, Andrea Ruzicka, Kirsten Clark, Ali Salomon, Ghiglieride Arce exhibit to open at Kimball Sunday Bronze sculptures by Lorenzo Lor-enzo Ghiglieri and colored pencil drawings by Manuel de Arce will be featured in a new exhibit opening at the Kimball Art Center's main gallery Sunday, March 7. There will be a reception honoring the artists from 3 to 5 p.m. on opening day, and . Manuel de Arce will be present. Ghiglieri has become widely recognized for his j clay and bronze sculptures of ' animals, scenery and characters char-acters depicting wilderness settings and Western themes. In recent years, he has taken a special interest in producing works exemplifying exempli-fying the grace and power of the bald eagle. One of his eagle sculptures, "The " Proud American," was pre- sented to Ronald Reagan on 1 election eve. He has also 'been commissioned by the president of the American (Communications Network to create an eagle with a six- foot wingspread. Approximately 18 pieces of sculpture will be sent to the Kimball Art Center for the exhibit. The artist lives in the Portland, Oregon area. Manuel de Arce describes himself as a "philosophic painter and realistic artist." His work, which employs colored pencils on a white surface, often draw from the landscape of the Southwest. "I incorporate landscapes with my fantasies my own interpretation 'of reality," the artist has said. The Spanish painter has studied in Madrid, Paris and Hamburg. His works have been exhibited in Argentina, France, Germany, Spain, Venezuela and throughout the United States. His paintings paint-ings have also appeared in Architectural Digest. The Ghiglieri de Arce exhibit will be on display through April 1. This exhibit is being sponsored by Edgar and Polly Stern of Deer Valley Resort. Tfjrwiia TTesit tig- for 'p , '4' , '-' 4 '4f Kick Scott Scott makes it two in a ilow Is a new trivia reign beginning-not unlike that of Ruth Thomson? We don't know. All we iicnow is that Rick Scott was the winner for the second week in a row. The prizes don't increase in value for every week you win. But a free sandwich from the Mam Street Deli is nothing to sneeze at ! Scott won it by knowing that phill Wills was the voice of Francis the Talking Mule; that Richard Nixon's Checkers was a cocker spaniel; and that Raku is a form of Japanese potter If you want to answer this week's questions before Scott develops a real winning streak, call The Newspaper at 649-9014 or visit th? office at 419 Main St. before Tuesday noon. 1. Where are the bodies hidden in the front room of "Arsenic and Old Lace"? 2. Name the actor whose lesser movies include in-clude "Rage", "Movie Movie" and "Not With My Wife, You Don't." 3. Parkite Bruce Barcal involved himselt in two issues last week. What were they? What issues are left that he hasn't stuck his nose into? Kelly Purdom and George Toelcke. The dancing trees are played by Nicole Fellows, Diane Maxwell, Andres Hoo-lan, Hoo-lan, Trina Alsop, Amy Austin, Aus-tin, Natalie Holder, Scott McComb, Rachel Moans, Bill McComb and Colin McComb. Melanie Bleyl, Rachel Dreyfuss, Joe Sa-gona Sa-gona are cast as animals with help from Wendy Berry, Stacey Colt, Stephanie Tato-mer, Tato-mer, Hilary Felton and Heather Johnson as bunnies, Starlight Bird. Jennifer Traeger, Kim Plummer, Jennifer Holder and Gillian Neukom as skunks, and Dan Austin, Chris Fellows, Chris Eisenberg, Randy Poison and Stacey Jacobson as turtles. The bats include Chad Blue, Ross Toelcke, Kelly Harmon, Valinda Martin, Gavin McComb, Joshua Craigle, Babbie McComb, Adie Parker, Rachel Salomon, Salo-mon, Jenny Poison, Katy Marolt and Rachael Mohns. Assistant directors include Penny Parker, Allyson Og-den, Og-den, James Harding and Rachel Loble. The production is presented pre-sented by Park City Performances Per-formances and sponsored by Kimdersport and the Park City Recreation Department. Tickets are available at the Egyptian Theatre. Ticket prices are $5 adults and $3 children for general admission, admis-sion, and $4 adults and $2 children for Park City Performance Per-formance members. For information or reservations, call 649-9371. TU:. Unl : I 9nH Smash 11UJ 911IUU1 IS UUi I1UIIIC. W8BK TAPS GEORGE C. SCOTT all TIMOTHY HOTTON DAILY 5:30,7:50, 10:00 Sat Sun 1:00, 3:15 5:30, 7:50,10:00 vfl".!.'."1 J. . J.1. i:; SKATTDKI EMS Efl DY 5? Park Station 950 Park Avenue For Information on Complimentary Skating Passes Call: 649-7220 649-1922 Skate Rental Available at Park Station 1 L |