Nancy Borgenicht

Nancy Borgenicht (Playwright) has been part of The Salt Lake Acting Company since 1974. She served as Co-Excecutive Producer with Allen Nevins from 1993-2005, proudly supporting Utah's community of artists and the development of new plays. She received the Mayor's Award for the Arts in 1999 and accepted, for SLAC, the Governor's Award for the Arts in 2001. As an actor, she has appeared in SLAC productions of Miss Margarida's Way, Hunting Cockroaches, On the Verge or the Geography of Yearning, Hedda Gabler, Kennedy's Children, Sylvia Plath: A Dramatic Portrait, The Importance of Being Earnest, and El Grande de Coca Cola. Her directing credits for SLAC include Angels in America, White Man Dancing, Oleanna, Women and Wallace, Cabbies, Cowboys and the Tree of the Weeping Virgin, and Saturday's Voyeur from 1993 to 2003. She conceived and created Saturday's Voyeur in 1978.

Allen Nevins

Allen Nevins (Playwright, Lyricist) has been writing for Saturday's Voyeur the last 19 years. He came to the Salt Lake Acting Company in 1989 as the Literary Manager and in 1990 he formed a writing and business partnership with then SLAC Marketing Director, Nancy Borgenicht. In 1993, their partnership, Saturday's Voyeur, Inc., became the management company and the Executive Producers of the Salt Lake Acting Company, for which they received the UAF Mayors Award for the Performing Arts and also the Governors Award for the Arts. As Executive Producers they expanded and re-built the Upstairs Theatre, designed and built the Chapel Theatre as an alternative performing space, unionized SLAC's acting pool and re-instituted Saturday's Voyeur as the annual summer fundraiser for the Salt Lake Acting Company. In his 12 years as an Executive Producer, the Salt Lake Acting Company produced over 70 full-length plays, 40 public readings, and developed multiple new works for the American stage. Allen would like to (once again) thank Sen. Chris Buttars "for making all our differences so painfully obvious.".