2010 Season
2:30 pm
Evening shows
begin at 7:30 pm
The individual ticket prices will remain the same:
$10 for seniors/students
$12 for adults (under age 55)
Youth ensemble shows have special student pricing:
$6 students
$10 for all adults including seniors
“My Fair Lady”
Book & Lyrics by Alan J. Lerner
Music by Frederick Loewe
Show: July 29, 30, 31; August 6, 7, 13, 14
Ticket Prices: $10 Students/Seniors; $12 Adults
This is the beloved and engaging story of Cockney flower girl, Eliza Doolittle who is transformed into the pride of London society by her pompous but endearing teacher, Professor Henry Higgins. The score of this show is among the most beautiful in the history of musical theatre and includes “On The Street Where You Live”, “Wouldn’t It Be Loverly?”, “Get Me To The Church On Time” and “I Could Have Danced All Night”, to name a few. Join us for a most memorable theatre experience!
“A Bad Year For Tomatoes”
Written by: John Patrick (Comedy)
Show: October 7, 8, 9, 14, 15, & 16
Ticket Prices: $10 Students/Seniors; $12 Adults
This delightful comedy takes place in a small New England town where Myra Marlowe has decided to retire from a lifetime of acting in terrible roles and write her autobiography. Having never actually lived in a small town before, she mistakenly believes that she’ll have lots of peace and quiet to accomplish this task. After repeated visits from her nosy and down right strange neighbors threaten to drive her mad, she finds a way to discourage most of her neighbors from visiting. Unfortunately for her, things aren’t quite as they appear and miss-conclusions lead to trouble, causing Myra to question her choice of locations for her respite.
“Christmas Belles ”
Written by: Jessie Jones, Nicholas Hope
& Jamie Wooten (Comedy)
Show: December 2, 3, 4, 9, 10 & 11
Ticket Prices: $10 Students/Seniors; $12 Adults
It’s Christmas-time in the small town of Fayro, Texas and the Futrelle Sisters – Frankie, Twink and Honey Raye – are not exactly in a festive mood. As Honey Raye is desperately trying to keep the Tabernacle of the Lamb’s Christmas Program from spiraling into chaos, her sister, Frankie is weeks overdue with twins and her other sister, Twink is still carrying a grudge against her old boyfriend. And this is only the beginning! This is a hilarious story about family love and the true meaning of Christmas. Their misadventure-filled Christmas Eve is guaranteed to bring joy to your world!
“Angel Street”
Full Length Victorian Thriller
Written by: Patrick Hamilton
Spring Show: May 13, 14, 15 & 20, 21, 22
Ticket Prices: $10 Seniors/Students; $12 Adults
A Broadway hit first produced in London under the title Gaslight and filmed twice, Angel Street tells the story of the Manninghams who live on Angel Street in the 19th century. Mr. Manningham, a cruel, manipulative husband is slowly torturing his gentle, devoted wife Bella, into insanity to suit his own needs. Will he succeed or will Inspector Rough of Scotland Yard stop him and in the process prove Mr. Manningham to be guilty of other crimes? The secret of the dimming gaslight and the mystery of the hidden rubies will captivate all. Join us for a thrilling evening of suspense.
It's just an innocent omission, a little white lie; it's for her own good anyway. When grandma refuses to move to a nursing home to make room for her greedy relatives, they hold a fake séance so grandpa will tell her she should leave right away. But what would happen if the séance actual worked, and a stranger came over from the other side... and liked it so much he never wanted to leave!?
"Harvey"
Written By: Mary Chase (Comedy)
Performance Dates: February 4, 5, 6 & 11, 12, 13
"Harvey" is a heartwarming comedy about everybody's friend, Elwood P. Dowd and his best friend, Harvey who just happens to be a 6 foot, 3-1/2" tall rabbit. Unfortunately, nobody but Elwood can see Harvey , causing quite a stir in the Dowd household. His sister, Veta is desperate to find a husband for her daughter, Myrtle Mae and Elwood's questionable mental state is making the task nearly impossible. Committing Elwood to a local sanatorium seems to be the only solution but accomplishing that goal turns out to be more difficult than originally anticipated. In the end, Veta must decide if she wants to keep a loveable Elwood and his friend Harvey or accept a forever changed Elwood without Harvey. You'll love this delightful show that won the 1945 Pulitzer Prize for Drama. Don't miss it!