07/19/2008
from the Kennebec Journal
QUESTIONS REMAIN
No complaints from those who switched to Somerset County center
Vote on 1 may hurt some in election
Steeple at center of debate in Whitefield
VETERANS REQUIRE ASSISTANCE: Homelessness takes center stage
J.P. DEVINE: Overcome sadness with hope
BASKETBALL: NBA Hall of Famer Barry doles out advice at Thomas College
HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY: Maranacook sophomore Mace dominates Class B field
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Kennebec Journal
from the Morning Sentinel
A year later, families await answers on fatalities
Owner of topless coffee shop on the comeback trail
Officials report cheaper, better service after switch
Two people in critical condition
Young Marines stick to program
Issue of homeless veterans at center stage
GIRLS SOCCER STATE CHAMPIONSHIP: Winslow falls to York in Class B
Bard hits her marathon stride
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Morning Sentinel
The performances will take place in Vienna Union Hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday; 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. July 26.
The children's play "Professor Perkins' Singing Lessons" takes place in the 1930s at a Vienna farmhouse, and stars Levi Smith as a professor who claims that "singing helps drive away ailments." He also tells his pupils, "It's good for anyone to learn something new every day."
"Professor Perkins' Singing Lessons" was written by Beverly Wight Smith and is directed by Laura Church, who wrote some of the music and lyrics. Others in the cast are Lindsey Smith; Ashley, Ben and Allie Emery; Greta Stuart and Brook Burnham.
"Romance in Vienny," also written by Beverly Wight Smith, is set in the 1920s in Vienna at Jasper and Partheny Boody's farmhouse, where a zany assortment of characters come and go.
Judy Dunn is the director and also plays the role of Beulah Belle Bean, who has invited two conceited friends, Annabella and Louella Bachelder, and their distinguished nephew, Bentley Bachelder, for an afternoon's visit, hoping Bachelder will become interested in her niece, Bonita.
The final play of the program takes us down Memory Lane to the days of the Mount Vernon Telephone switchboard.
"The Buzz," written and directed by Beverly Shaw, involves a pending disaster at the phone office and a commotion at a local farm which keeps townfolk on tenterhooks. Admission is $5 for adults; $2 for those younger than 12.




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