The Des Moines Register du lieu suivant : Des Moines, Iowa • Page 47

DES MOINES SUNDAY REGISTER September II, 1988 JF llloxoMrd Sight Souitl mmmmmmm 'Broadway Bound' Fee! of fall Neil Simon's "Broadwav Rm Oldies thanks on video, to Turner bound this week. This final setrmenr nf Si mnn'c autobiographical trilogy will be on Ames and iowa v-iry stages, ine New York touring company includes Kurt Deutsch, who plays Eugene, Brian Drillinger, playing Stanley, and oaiuaia laroucK, wno piayea Kate in Brighton Beach Memoirs." Performances are slated for 8 p.m. Thursday hi i aiepnens Auditorium in Ames and 8 p.m. Friday in Hancher Auditorium in Iowa City. Tickets in Ames are $20, $17 and $13.

Call ioo--vni or pio; uuters are ws, jzu ana $17. tall (800) HAN- ft You'll get that autumn feeling at the Kalona all Festival, Friday and Saturday. With bread baking and apple butter making, the air will be Tilled with wonderful arcmas. Quilting, knitting, spinning and weaving will be demonstrated. You can visit a one-room schoolhouse, several historical buildings and museums and stop "in the buggy shop and the Amish Grandpa House.

'Jir Hours of the festival are 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. Admission is $3 at the gate; under 12, free. Music' 'f A troupe of young entertainers from Up With People will present "Time for Music," a family show, at 7:30 p.m.

Monday at "'Veterans Auditorium in Des Moines. Ci' Up With People is made up of 130 college-, aged students representing 15 countries. Their 'hows feature contemporary and traditional 'music and dances with costumes from several countries. A highlight will be songs and dances I' from the 50's era. Tickets are seniors Snd children 6-12, under 6, admitted free.

Call (515) 288-4487 or (515) 292-4487. moments If you're looking for good classical music, can find it this week in Iowa City. At 8 p.m. 1 Thursday the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra will present an all-Mozart concert in Christopher "Hogwood's debut as director of music.

Tickets -'tire $19.50 and $17.50. Simon Estes, with soprano Michelle Crider -''and pianist Beaumont Glass, will perform at a benefit concert Saturday in Clapp Mtecital Hall. Tickets are $250 and $100. The Canadian Brass will be tooting their own in Hancher Auditorium at 3 p.m. Sept.

Tickets are $16.50, $13.50 and $10.50. For reservations for any of these musical moments call (800) HANCHER. By MIKE CIDONI Itn Gannett News Service Movie buffs and stars have rightfully criticized Ted Turner for adding color to legendary black-and-white movies. But you have to hand it to WTBS owner Turner who owns rights to the pre-1 986 MGM movies, including "Gone With the Wind;" the pre-1949 Warner Bros, library, including "Casablanca;" and the 700-title RKO collection, including "Gunga Din." Why the kudos to Turner? His company, Turner Entertainment is responsible for practically all of MGMUA's recently released classics on video. Among those are the entire Bette Davis Signature Collection, featuring most of the films from the star's '30s and '40s heyday, in black-and-white; Doris Day and James Cag-ney in the musical, "Love Me or Leave Me," with a stereo soundtrack; and Pioneer's flawlessly re-pressed laser videodisc of "Easter Parade," with a digitally restored soundtrack, starring Judy Garland and Fred Astaire.

Turner's color madness now at its peak with "Casablanca," which is scheduled to air in color on WTBS in November is tragic. But give him a tip of the hat for keeping some of the classics intact, uncut and in black-and-white, on video; for restoring their original soundtracks' splendor, and for keeping the old film releases coming to video. Only MCA, with its giant Universal library, and CBS-Fox seem to surpass Turner when it comes to churning out lots of lovingly transferred oldies to video. All three giants deserve applause, especially now, when so many other video companies seem to be letting movie history rot in their vaults. 'Doors to the Past' Near Sheffield, farmer Dick Pitzenber- ger planted 500 acres of corn and oats to form the profile of Mickey Mouse.

It's in honor of the Disney star's 60th birthday. A walking tour of Des Moines' historic Sher man Hill area is slated for 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday and Sept. 18, and Sept. 24-25.

The "Doors to the Past" tour features turn-of-the century and Victorian homes in vanous stages of restoration. Nine homes will be featured. Tickets are $6 ($5 in advance); children under 12, $2. You can get them at the Sherman Hill Office, 1706 Mickey business! It's a rare field mouse that prompts a celebration, but that's what's behind the festivities in Hampton Sept. 18.

Near Sheffield, farmer Dick Pitzenberger planted 500 acres of corn and oats to form the profile of Mickey Mouse. It's all in honor of the Disney rodent's 60th birthday. Plane rides over Mickey are the high point of the activities. A free air show and experimental aircraft exhibit will add to the fun. A fly-in breakfast and lunch are slated for 7 a.m.-2 p.m.

Pilots and pedestrians alike are invited. Bring your own lawn chair and your camera. Call (515)456-5656. Woodland Ave. Art affair Hand-turned clay pots, watercolors, oils and fine jewelry will be among the items displayed and offered for sale at noon to 5 p.m.

Sept. Artists will set up shop in the 100 and 200 blocks of Fifth Street, traffic. Food and entertainment add to the fun. Also of interest to West Des Moines visitors is historic Jordan House. mmm V-iiiii the Underground Railroad is being restored by Watch your video stores this week for: "Broadcast News" (CBS-Fox) Wil p.m.

and 3 p.m. Saturday; (515) 277-0644. Marshalltown: Exhibit by architects We-ber-Pollard and Associates or photos, drawings and models, through Sept. 28, Fisher Community Center, 709 S. Center St.

Opening reception, 2-5 p.m. today. West Des Moines: "Long-Term-Care Insurance. What Nursing the West Des Moines Historical Society. A quilt show there on Sept.

18 will feature more than 60 antique quilts from The Quilt Cupboard liam Hurt, Holly Hunter, Albert Brooks. In shop. Hours are 1-5 p.m.; admission is $2. the Washington bureau of a network television news operation, three colleagues are clawing their way to the top. The ways in which Fair days career-obsessed people become entwined provides the material of high comedy and fine performances.

The National Cattle Congress gets under way Saturday in Waterloo, and planners are offer ing something for everyone. The fair runs through Sept. 25; kids ted free every day; adults, $3.50. A lot of free entertainment will be featured along with grandstand entertainment, which includes a rodeo and music by Asleep at the Chiistopher Hogwood -4487. In Iowa City the Valley Arts Festival, 18, in West Des Moines.

which will be closed to This one-time station on 1 1 and under are admit and the Detroit Wheels, Jett and the Blackhearts, For a complete schedule PoIfyFlug puzzle 93 Spillover 96 Altar above 98 Not gross 99 said the hansom driver rightly SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Honri Amotd and Bob Lee WHATTMErcALLEP THAT MUCH AKMBP PEEP -SEA Now arrang lh circled letters to lorm the suvprise enswer. as suggested by the SDove cartoon. THE CIRCLES BELOW tiK "tt Ms M4. Oitettsta. I UN3-Nt mmmmmm i i II 1 1 Lrf I llPllililPii Ames: Reo Speed-wagon, 7:30 p.m.

Monday, Hilton Coliseum; (515) 288-4487 or (515) 2924487. Boone: Pufferbilly Days, final day today. Hartford Harvest Festival, Sept. 18-19. Runnells: Septem-berfest, Saturday.

Des Moines: Piano recital by Guy Wuell- 1 ner, 3 p.m. today, Harmon Fine Arts Center, Drake University. Des Moines Art Center: Classical guitarist Bruce Banister, 2 p.m. today. Free.

Des Moines Botanical Center: "Herbs NowThatlGrew Them, How Can I Use 7 p.m. Tues 49 "Blast it!" said the dynamiter 53 Pound unit 54 "Alice" illustrator 56 Mrs. Will Durant 57 Not mounted, as a diamond 58 Rank-smelling 59 Topknot 60 Caesar's gold coins 62 Sky blue 64 This could be grand 65 Kennedy compound, e.g. 67 Distort, in a way 68 "We need water," said the gardener day; $3. Also, "Gardening in the Shade," 7 p.m.

Thursday; (515)283-4148. Des Moines: The Governor's Conference on Recreation, 8 a. p.m. Friday, Airport Hilton Inn. Crafts demonstrations, educational sessions, luncheon.

Register by calling (515) 271-4700. Des Moines Youth Chamber Players auditions for strings, winds and keyboard, Monday and Tuesday. For children five through 12. Call (515) 279-4774 for audition time. Des Moines: Astronomy lecture, "SN 1987 8:30 p.m.

Friday, Drake University Municipal Observatory. Free. by Eugene T. Maleska 70 Slip 72 Exaction 73 See 85 Across 74 Dry, cold wind 75 TV ad award 76 Marmee's youngest 77 "No juice," said the electrician 81 Dallied 82 Like a Morse message 83 Nine: Comb, form 84 Trevanian's "The Sanction" 85 With 73 Across, an earth belt 87 With full.force 88 "I'm all ears," said the corn farmer swifties By Frances HansenPuzzle Edited 0 PtTI II 0 sl jt 1 M- A it 0 hch 0 1 1V 1 iMi 5 1 ifl-H 3 itfuii 1 tns "orpAl 2111 "I 1'' tJ HE Jj 7 jfS sIaic EjClJ a TTT I r'I a sHbIr a Ens 0 "wIsLJja I PJAll TA iHl Tr JL 1 OM ST OjCSI LlLi JtSl 1 JjELyi I AQI A Hi TJ I jj 2 A I A J. il I IT 1 lpros1al aI sn William Hurt JOn-the-job ACROSS IMakepicois 4 Feigns 9 13 Wire nail 17 Biblical verb 5 18 Sun: Comb, form 19 Scruff 20 Brings down the house, in Kew 5 Milterhugs," aid the janitor 24 "I'm on TV." said the chef -26 Muezzin's place 27 Kipling poem K29" these iff "Best Seller" (Vestron) Brian Den- 30 "I'm petrified," said the quarrier 31 Sky Whale 32 Rid Rover of insects 33 G.

Bums role 34 Asp's cousin 35 Skier Jean Claude 36 "Forever" girl 39 "I'm in a rut," said the ditchdigger 41 Peace, in Pamplona 44 Parmigiana candidate 45 Yum-Yum, e.g. 46 Wagers 47 Game fish 48 The whole shebang nehy, James Woods, Des Moines Playhouse: "Cabaret." 8 p.m. Wednesday-Sept. 18, Sept. 21-24, Sept.

25 and Oct. $12 Friday and Saturday, $10 other days; (515) 277-6261. Des Moines: Open auditions for "Fiddler on the Roof," lp.m. Saturday and Sept. 18, Ingersoll Dinner Theater.

Bring a prepared song; accompanist provided. Production dates are Nov. 17-Jan. 15. Johnston: Des Moines Area Quilters Guild quilt show, noon-9 p.m.

Thursday; 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m. -5 p.m. Saturday; noon-4 p.m. Sept.

18; Village Square Mall. Workshops, 1 92 "Viva 1952 film 93 Savoy dance 94 Bassanio's friend 95 "It's permanent press," said the saleswoman 97 "Excuse my gear," said the truck driver lOOSalk's conquest 101 Bookbinding leather 102 Ex-Dodger 103 It, in Mexico 104 N.J. governor 105 Chevet 106Grani or Bayard 107 "I said the seer predictably DOWN 1 Namely 2 clock scholar" 3" Wore Red," 1960 film 4 Scutum in the sky 5 "The Young Bugler" author 6 Math form 7 Wire measure 8 Hairy legume 9 Rude 10 Thai money 11 Finials 12 Dau. or bro. 13 "Tight shorts," said the boxer 14 "1 itch," said the barber 15 lived in 16 St reel of fiction 17 G.I.

awards 21 A Chaplin 23 Earlier 25 Harps (on) 28 Of the ear 31 Tenet 32 Simple song 34 Whalebone whale's food as his publishers are clamoring for a new book, a cop who moonlights as the author of best sellers about police work is presented with an offer he can't refuse. I "Promised Land" (Vestron) Jason Home Policies Are About," United Equity Insurance 1 p.m. today, Fountain West Health Center. Items submitted for this page must arrive at least 1 2 days before the publication date. Deadline for the Sept.

2 5 paper is Tuesday. Write Events Column, Sunday Register, Box 957, Des Moines, la. 50304. No phone calls, please. 35 Bell sound 36 Oahu drink 37 Dissolve 38 "I'm packing it in!" said the cotton picker 39 On a disk 40 Red as 41 "They escaped," said the pig man 42 A Johnson 43 Kind of suit 45 Half of MMXX1V 47 City in Crete 49 Stage direction 50 Caldwell or Vaughan 51 A Castle 52 Cap projection 53 "Oklahoma!" hero 55 Perfumery ingredient 59 Quoter 60 Teed off 61 U.S.C.

rival 62 Recorded proceedings 63 Kind of lens 64 Yearned 65 Col. Tibbets's mother 66 HOMES part 68 Knocked 'em dead 69 "Little Eyolf" dramatist 71 Wand 73 This gives you a sign 75 goose (ruin) 77 Share 78 Boucher's teacher 79 Hindu land grant 80 Hidden marksmen 81 "Mattinata" composer 82 Braincases 84 Charged 85 Old card game 86 Polish city 87 Book of maps 88 Reichstag leader before Ebert llailflilbiJM Gedrick, Kiefer Sutherland, Meg Ryan. In the lives of these three Victoria Tennant. Just role with a touch of eye-opening. carry the movie.

Hershey was Cannes for her Life" (Raedon) Wil Darryl. the small town of Ashville, Utah, the high-school basketball hero dates a cheerleader, and the school misfit never manages to fit in. Wheel, Mitch Ryder the Association, Joan and Sawyer Brown. call (319) 234-7515. Answers to last week's 89 Fireplace, in Yorkshire 90 De Gaulle's birthplace 91 Spinner or weirdo 92 A code in the head? Unscramble Iheae six Jumbles, one letter loeacfi square, form six ordinary words.

DRAUWP 13 RETHOB in I BITSUM nun PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN TTTTTlr' Ml mnifUfi ZlSil! 11 1H 1 111 a HI rwii nB pore 2.11 l5 All 1 pi tp 1 2 XB 9. Ml" huJu la 11 tn rel jT 1 1 lie 1 1 Ir jt 1 1 5RM 515 111 A ADA SpfS A PHO TQM i I fi 1 a ASHE DnNmElTu A I TlS 0 0 A Irtl IIgJeJa YALMjN NTQUI CORVEL i i I Ryan gets the only real-life unpredictability. "Frantic" (Warner) The suspense in Director Roman Polanski's plodding rip-off of Hitchcock is hardly For two hours, Harrison Ford looks exas perated as an American surgeon whose wife is kidnapped. A doctor who loses his pa tience isn't enough to I "Shy People" (Warner) Barbara Hershey, Jill Clayburgh. Melodramatic tale stars Clayburgh as a New York writer whose piece for Cosmopolitan brings her into contact with relatives in the Louisiana bayou, including Hershey as the wife of Clayburgh's great uncle.

The Cajun-accent-perfect ifT TT I8 I10 I11 I12 "Iu I'4 I15 I1 -J -rj T5 -5TS Ji Jj- Ti I'fg-- 77" 75 trr 1 35- 31 pj i -J3 53 36 bHir a Ssrs 1 1 if 5T tr srrrr h-1 itrp -sr 1 sr 73 75 -ii if -Triprpr1 -ntr ar- irwr trn gH- --l- 1 Ti srb-pr wr-r- 1 1 1 Ii I I 11 aJ I 1 I named best actress at efforts. i I "American Gothic" (Vidmark) Rod Steiger, Yvonne De Carlo, Michael J. Pollard. Three young couples on a getaway weekend are forced to land their plane on a remote island, encountering a bizarre and deadly backwoods family. I "Fight for Your liam Sanderson, Robert Judd, Yvonne Ross.

Long before Sanderson became the lovable Larry on TVs "Newhart," he spent years playing such parts as the psychopathic leader of a trio of white prison escapees, terrorizing a middle-class black family. Enjoy this fascinating word game every day in The Register. (Answers appear elsewhere in this section.) You can bet the other two escapees are not named Darryl and.