Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / July 24, 1986, edition 1 / Page 28
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* » 4 i « ; . m ♦ • i r t tit mu * 1111 t1' * ' * ; ' - - * *' J - * r f f -: ] I DOES IT! AND WE HAVE EXPERIENCE! 107 Years Of Continuous Service From The 14th Animal Villa go Arts and Crafts Fair pro mises to be the most suc cessful to date with iso craftspeople from around the country participating. The Fair is held on the shaded grounds of the AO Souls Episcopal Church in BUtmore Village. Home made concessions will be provided by the Church's Outreach Program, with proceeds going to several community nonprofit programs. “I’m very excited about;* this year’s fair. As our reputation as a high quality fair grows, the number of craftspeople and artists requesting to participate has dramati cally increased. This helps me choose only those I fed meet our Ugh standards and offers a greater variety of work to view and buy . I fed there is something for everyone.” An added treat this year wiD be music performed by Doc Snoderiy’s Painless String Band. The band to known for their entertain ing Mend of traditional old-time string band favorites from Carter family classics to blue grass standards. They are truly an example of out standing musk hum the smith#*™ mmintninc The Fair will be held Saturday, August 2, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Sunday, August 3, from 12-0 p.m., rain or shine. The fallowing artist win be featured at the fair this year: Cindi Kulp, Weaving, from Charlotte. NCSF Opens 10th Season The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival opens its Tenth Amtnr sarjr Season with a fantas tical production of William Shakespeare’s “The Tempest.” Directed by the Festival’s Artistic Direc tor, Malcolm Morrison, “The Tempest" will be produced in the style of the Bejing Open and will feature a number of Fes tival veterans liwhuUwg Henson Keys, Johnson Woodson, Michael LaGue and Max Jacobs in the rale of Prosoero. “Opening night, July *, was « very special event for our patrons,’’ commented Vincent Bridges, the Festival’s Director of Marketing and Public Relations: rWe have the Chamber Music Wavers from the Eastern Music Festival performing in the Main Gallery before the show and there will be a reception for the audience and the cast immediately after the performance.’’ -roe Tempest" features scenery designed by Bland M. Wade Jr., and costumes by Laurel Ctyson. An ori ginal score was com nosed by the Festival’s^Sidtent composer, Patrick Byers. Lighting was designed for this production by Henry GriBo, with sound design by Kifroy. ine 1 empesi piays in repertory at the High Point Theatre through the i end of August, with two1 extra performances in - Winston-Salem at the Stevens Center hi Septem ber. NCSF is a United Arts ; Fu»d Affiliate at the High PifttAfta Council, ln^ DtoVAgn uh.w..j....t_«^ii—• u— tt iilnarh liimlil m “The CBS Friday Night Marin.” Friday . My S at t:W P.M. aa WBTV. Chaaael J. _ The Best Buys in Charlotte Are Found Each Week In The Post. SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 24, 1986, edition 1
28
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