HOULTON A Millinocket author who has written a collection of tales centered on the Allagash Wilderness Waterway will see one of his books adapted into a play for the first time this weekend. The Houlton Star Bright Childrens Theatre will present its annual production of An Allagash Haunting, written by author Tim Caverly, on April 29 and 30, at the Houlton High School auditorium and again on May 7, at Stearns High School in Millinocket.
Hark, angelic voices will be heard Sunday singing Christmas songs. The Kansas Youth Chorale will open its sophomore season with a concert at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at First Presbyterian Church, 817 S.W. Harrison. Tickets for audience members 13 and older are $7 at the door or $6 in advance at the Community Bank locations at 5431 S.W. 29th, 2909 S.W. Topeka Blvd. or 801 N.W. 25th.
HOULTON - Pam Chernesky stood in the back of the Houlton High School auditorium, a clipboard at her side, one hand over her eyes to lessen the brightness of the stage lights in front of her. You have to come in nice and slowly," she hollered to her cast and crew of 25 youngsters who were practicing the opening scene of their play. "You have to come in nice and slowly under the lights on the stage.
An African Cinderella story is this summer's featured production by the Taos Children's Theatre. The play, "Mufaro's Beautiful Daughters," opens Friday (July 6) and continues through Saturday (July 7), with performances at 2 and 7 p.m. both days. Directed by Karen Thibodeau, assisted by Nakesha Breeze, the production weaves together colorful costumes, inspiring music and lively choreography involving many area children and adults.
Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP) Merrick Watson says while he has not observed that a majority of students with behavioural and disciplinary problems use drugs, there are some who do. DSP Watson has been working closely with several schools through the Safe Schools' Programme. Even though some say it is harmless, many boys lose focus and they lack energy," he comments. "A student will come in grade nine and you say that student looks like he would be a good prefect and when he returns in the summer, he is a totally different person," he says.
When the 45 young musicians of the University of Dayton String Project play music by Mark Williams, Elton John and Georges Bizet for their concert at 7 p.m. Monday at the Chapel at St. Leonard Center, one selection is special. American Hoedown was composed by Mark Barnard of Washington Twp., who is the father of two of the young players. Chas Barnard, on cello, and Katy Barnard, on violin, attend John Hole Elementary School in Centerville.
WANT TO GOAlice in Wonderland Childrens Theatre of Charleston WHEN: 2 and 7 p.m. today; 2 p.m. Sunday WHERE: Civic Center Little Theater TICKETS: Adults $12, seniors, students and children $10 INFO: www.ctoc.org or 304-346-0164 For the Children's Theatre of Charleston, selecting its fall production was no simple decision. After sifting through several ideas, the board eventually decided on "Alice in Wonderland," which has shows at 2 and 7 p.m. today and 2 p.m. Sunday at the Civic Center Little Theater.
When the 45 young musicians of the University of Dayton String Project play music by Mark Williams, Elton John and Georges Bizet for their concert at 7 p.m. Monday at the chapel at the Franciscan at St. Leonard, 8100 Clyo Road, Centerville, one selection is special. American Hoedown was composed by Mark Barnard of Washington Twp., who is the father of two of the young players: Chas, on cello, and Katy, on violin, who attend John Hole Elementary School in Centerville.
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