Donated photo 188-34
Angel Dear gift sets, Kissy Kissy Layette, and Letop. One of a kind gifts including Baby Briefcase, Wubba Nubs, and more! MENTION THIS AD AND RECEIVE
10% OFF!
25 MILLER ST. (OFF MAIN ST.) DOWNTOWN WAYNESVILLE 828.456.4297 • WED.-SAT. 10-5:30
arts & entertainment
SHOP OUR BABY BOUTIQUE SECTION!
VALID 5/15/13 THROUGH 5/18/13
Highlands to showcase Ephron play The romantic comedy “Love, Loss & What I Wore� will take the stage this month at the Martin-Lipscomb Performing Arts Center in Highlands. Performances are May 23-26 and May 30-June 2 at 7:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday nights and 2:30 p.m. on Sundays. The play is humorous and charming, an insightful drama of monologues and ensemble pieces in which several contemporary women remember moments and people in their lives — and of course also clothes that they wore, from prom dresses and wedding outfits to bras, purses and shoes. Clothing evokes memories for women and is part of the story of their lives. Written by the late legendary storyteller Nora Ephron and her sister Delia. $20. 828.526.8084 or www.highlandscashiersplayers.org.
Reclaim Your Own Unique Piece of History.
Sony gifts state-of-the-art camera to WCU
Special Pricing for a Limited Time.
t www.highcountry.com Open 10-6, Monday thru Saturday
Smoky Mountain News
Western Carolina University Chancellor David O. Belcher (right) applauds as Lou Gershenson from Sony joins him on stage to celebrate the gift from Sony to WCU of an F65 camera (left).
Sony representatives will return to campus to host a learning session related to the camera when it is outfitted and look forward to hearing from students about how they are using the F65 to create films and the details of their experiences with the equipment. 828.227.2324 or jsholder@wcu.edu.
May 15-21, 2013
The film program at Western Carolina University scored a professional $100,000 motion picture camera from Sony, presented during the recent Controlled Chaos Film Festival featuring student productions. The F65 CineAlta camera offers cuttingedge technology and a higher resolution than any other digital motion picture camera available today. Sony had roughly 400 pre-orders for the camera worldwide when the company began shipping the F65 in January 2012, and this year gifted less than a dozen to up-and-coming film programs across the nation. “We are thrilled to be selected to receive one of these cameras, which are designed to shoot major feature films to be projected in the biggest and best theaters in the world,� said Jack Sholder, director of WCU’s Motion Picture and Television Production Program. “This camera will help us better prepare our students to work in the industry and to understand and gain experience with some of the most high-end equipment there is.�
FIND US AT
facebook.com/smnews
29