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JVhat do a fat farm, XhaSand, a writing father and a nSbther’s baptism have in cbnjthion? They are all fascinating subjects of the four original autobiographical stoned to be narrated on the 8ta@B of Ki Theatre at 8 p.m. cm Saturday, Nov. 6. I Ki Theatre’s highly populpr ^No Ordinary Person: An Evening of Autobiographical StoiJ'telling’’ returns for its thiM year, in collaboration witg the Rappahannock .Association for the Arts and 6oSUnunity (RAAC). This yeags intriguing weavers of talgg) are Sallie Morgan, Jeanne Drevas, Joyce Abell ancCMegan Hicks. ; So Sallie Morgan’s “Night at Jhe Crisco Disco,” an overweight Hindu, a Comedian from
mograms all pass through her tale of fnehdship and the fear of loss. Ms. Morgan, past president of RAAC, was one of the original Storytellers in the first and second “No Ordinary Person” evenings and appeared last year as Mary in Ki Theatre’s Christmas play, “The Shepherds Play.”
Sculptor and potter Jeanne Drdvas, is now back living in Rappahannock County but in her ( story, “Mindful Hand,” sweeps us along through the Confused world of her recent tyfe as a foreigner trying to copC with the overpowering life of hectic Bangkok, until the epiphanous day when she finds the one flawed, yet perfect, -object that brings peace Triiiidad and a roomful of women waiting for mam
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