Up to a house high on a mountain top have been invited ten people who are strangers to each other. When they are all gathered, they hear from their host that each one of them has in someway caused the death of an innocent person and that justice had not be served in their cases. There are eight guests and two servants there for the weekend, but one by one, they are being knocked off according to the poem of "Ten Little Indians". As the number of survivors decreases, they begin to believe that the killer is one of the group, but are unable to decide on which one he or she may be
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Cast: |
| Rogers - Ron Drumm |
| Mrs. Rogers - Sue Beth Fry |
| Fred Narracott- Jimmy Anderson |
| Vera Claythorne - Candi Rae Boehme |
| Philip Lombard - Tim Taylor |
| William Blore - Fully Fry |
| General MacKenzie - Don Reddell |
| Emily Brent - Marilee Wright |
| Sir Lawrence Wargrave - Steve Quimby |
| Dr. Armstrong - Louis Provenzano |
| Marston - Colton Wright |
| Assistant Director - Kathy Morley
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August 21 - Sept 13, 2009A Musical by Stephen Sondheim & James Lapine
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Cinderella wishes to go to the Prince's ball, but her evil stepsisters and stepmother are doing everything they can to prevent her from doing this. Jack wishes for a better life, and his mom wishes for more money. Thus, Jack is made to sell his only friend, his cow, Milky-White. The Baker and his wife are childless and want a child. The witch from next door tells them she placed a spell on their house preventing them from giving birth, unless they make a potion by gathering the cow as white as milk, the cape as red as blood, the hair as yellow as corn, the slipper as pure as gold. All four go into the woods to fulfill their wishes in a funny display of mistakes, bargains, and more.
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| Asst. Director - Geoffrey Geiger | |||||||||||||||||||||
| Stage Manager - Joyce Barnett | |||||||||||||||||||||
| Choreography Asst. - Joan Peeples | |||||||||||||||||||||
| Lighting - Craig Trauschke | |||||||||||||||||||||
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October 16 - November 1A Mystery by Lezley Havard Directed by Gregory R. Brown |
Click here for a review of our show
Synopsis: Lezley Havard’s “Hide and Seek” blends past mysteries with the present as it probes into the chilling secrets that an old abandoned farmhouse yields — only at great peril to the present occupants. The collision between the real and the supernatural forces is set in motion when a couple expecting their first child encounters inexplicable problems as they try to refurbish an old farmhouse. Lights fail, the plumbing malfunctions, and the pregnant wife sees a young girl swinging silently in the yard. As the mysteries pile up, the young couple find themselves threatened in ways they never imagined.
Cast:
Jennifer Crawford - C. Alane Johnson
Richard Crawford - Russell Prince
Vicki Bennett - Sophie Herron
Tony Crawford - Colton Wright
Martha Turner - Sheryl Rade
Matt Erskine - Glenn Keith
Elly Bart - Carolyn McLeod
John Bart - Jeff Luchsinger
Girl - Juli Reynolds
Crew:
Gregory R Brown - Director
Glenn Keith - Asst. Dir./Stage Manager
Bill Edwards - Asst. Stage Manager
Carla Guidry - light tech
Kay Lunn - sound
tech
Additional Crew
Laura Armer, Pam Powell, Mary Keith
lights designed by Marc Anthony Glover and Dario Failla
December 4 - 20A Farce by Sharkey & Sears Directed by Jada August |
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Click here for a review of our show
It's 10 days before Christmas and David Tuttle has secretly been moonlighting as a department store Santa so that he can buy his wife a fur for Christmas. He tells her he's working late at the office but she suspects his late nights at the office are an excuse to sneak out to have an affair. A suspected other woman, nosy neighbors, a slightly off balance Santa burglar and his tough, gum chewing, gun toting fiancee, and a hypnotized policeman who thinks he's a Chippendale dancer, add up to a rollicking lighthearted tale that is full of mistaken identities and zany foul ups, with a smattering of slapstick.
Samantha - Ginger Posey
Crew:
Director....Jada August
Asst. Director....Julie Owen
Stage Manager....Joyce Barnett
Sound Tech......Luci Galloway
Lighting Design and Tech....Katie Powell
Lighting Design Asst.....Katie Reed
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Sorry Wrong Chimney Basket winner was Kay Dreyer. |
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A few snapshots from The Making of Sorry Wrong Chimney

For a Special Slide Show click on - The Making of Sorry Wrong Chimney
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January 29 - February 14, 2010A Comedy by Fred Carmichael Directed by Janet Sharpley |
Click here for a review of our show
A mystery writer rents a New England house that is the rendezvous point for some jewel thieves. The focal point of the set is the closet which opens into a living room and a library. A body found in the closet promptly disappears only to be succeeded by another. The hunt for the jewels reaches a climax at 2:00 am when four couples unknown to each other turn up to search. Not since the days of Mack Sennett has there been such a hilarious series of entrances and exits.
Cast:
Crane - Marla Miller
Kate - Renea Runnels
Jenny - Samantha Salazar
Randolph - Colton Wright
Vern - Steve Quimby
Lillian - Misty Thompson
Lyle - David Barron
Philip - Jeff Luchsinger
Helen - Anne Bryant
Richard - Joel Rodriguez
Crew:
Director - Janet Sharpley
Assistant Director - Sheila Cedro
Stage Manager - Joyce Barnett
Technical Director - Joel Rodriguez
March 19 - April 4, 2010A Comedy by P. J. Barry Directed by Kathy Woods |
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Click here for a preview of our show
A delightful, sentimental comedy about American life in the 30's and 40's. On alternate Friday evenings, eight sisters meet to play bridge, gossip and generally entertain themselves. They are a group portrait right out of Norman Rockwell Americana! The first act takes place in 1934. The second act takes place 10 years later. This is an insightful look at an American family in an era far more innocent and naive than ours has become.
Cast:
Director: Cathy Woods
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May 7 - 23, 2010A Comedy by Ray Cooney Directed by Carolyn McLeod |
Cast:
Debbie Broadhead - Mary
Ginger Posey - Barbara
Jerry Mason - John
Steve Quimby - Stanley
David Blystone - Detective Troughton
Tim Raeke - Detective Porterhouse
Fully Fry - Bobby
Bill Edwards - Reporter
This superb example of the British farce had
them rolling in the aisles in London and New
York. A taxi driver gets away with having
two wives in different areas of London
because of his irregular working schedule.
Complication is piled upon complication as
the cabby tries to keep his double life from
exploding.



