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Megan Byrne, Executive Director 727-866-2059 | Mbyrne@Spcitytheatre.Org FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 1, 2016 St. Petersburg, FL Contact: Megan Byrne, Executive Director 727-866-2059 | [email protected] St. Petersburg City Theatre continues its 91st Mainstage Season, presented by Raymond James, with Agatha Christie’s Black Coffee, the first piece Christie wrote for the stage. Preview on March 10, 2016 at 8pm. Opening night is March 11 and the production runs through March 20. Thursday, Friday & Saturday evenings at 8pm; Sunday matinees at 2pm. Lobby will open 1 hour prior to the show, with doors to the audience chamber opening 30 minutes prior to the show. Tickets are $22 for adults; $10 for students with student I.D. Full price tickets ($22) may be purchased by phone or in person at our Box Office, or online at www.spcitytheatre.org. Group discounts are available for groups of 10 or more. Please call the Box Office in inquire about group discounts or student tickets at 727-866-1973. Tickets to the preview performance on Thursday, March 10 at 8pm are $15. Box Office number: 727-866-1973 Box Office hours are Monday through Friday, 10am-4pm. Agatha Christie’s Black Coffee was originally produced in 1930. Black Coffee is significant in Christie’s body of work as the first piece Christie wrote specifically for the stage, and features Hercule Poirot, one of Christie’s most beloved sleuths. The story concerns the untimely death of a physicist who has come up with a formula for an atom bomb. In true Christie fashion, Hercule Poirot is tasked with solving the case, after many twists and turns. Agatha Christie was a British novelist, playwright, and short story writer, best known for her 66 detective novels. And 14 short story collections. The Guinness World Book of Records lists Christie as the best-selling novelist of all time. Black Coffee launched a successful second career for her as a playwright and led to many other fan favorites onstage, including And Then There Were None and The Mousetrap. Jessica Burchfield is directing City Theatre’s production of Black Coffee. This will be her Mainstage directorial debut for City Theatre, though she is no stranger to the City Theatre stage, having appeared on and off stage in many roles over the last ten years. Recently seen as Music Director for City Theatre’s mainstage productions of Footloose and Hello, Dolly!, Jessica is also heavily involved in the youth arts programs at City Theatre. As the director of City Theatre’s Teen Musical Theatre program, directing credits include Into the Woods, Jr., Legally Blonde, Jr., and You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown. WHAT: St. Petersburg City Theatre presents Black Coffee by Agatha Christie WHERE: St. Petersburg City Theatre 4025 31st Street South St. Petersburg, FL 33712 WHEN: March 10 – 20, 2016 Thursday, March 10th at 8pm – PREVIEW Friday, March 11th at 8pm – OPENING NIGHT Saturday, March 12th at 8pm Sunday, March 13th at 2pm Thursday, March 17th at 8pm Friday, March 18th at 8pm Saturday, March 19th at 8pm Sunday, March 20th at 2pm – FINAL PERFORMANCE - MORE - FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 1, 2016 St. Petersburg, FL Contact: Megan Byrne, Executive Director 727-866-2059 | [email protected] TICKET PURHCASES: Box Office: (727) 866-1973 Online: www.spcitytheatre.org Walk-up: 4025 31st Street South, St. Petersburg, FL 33712 Group Ticket Pricing is also available. DIRECT LINK to publicity & production photos: http://www.spcitytheatre.org/about/media-resources/ *Photo credit is Jessica Burchfield. For information on press passes, please call Megan Byrne 727-866-1973 or 727-238-9826 ABOUT ST. PETERSBURG CITY THEATRE Celebrating its 91st season of live community theatre excellence, City Theatre is committed to keeping the arts and arts education alive and in the community. City Theatre was recently honored with the St. Petersburg Arts Alliance 2016 Performance Art MUSE Award. In addition to mainstage productions, City Theatre offers arts education year-round through The Academy at City Theatre for ages 7 – 17. City Theatre’s Mainstage Season Sponsor is Raymond James Financial. St. Petersburg City Theatre is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, located at 4025 31st Street South. For information on all of our upcoming events and classes, please visit www.spcitytheatre.org Services and Facilities City Theatre provides free parking on-site and is conveniently located to I-275 and Highway 19. Physical Accessibility: The theatre features accessible parking, entrances, restrooms, and seating. Listening Accessibility: Theatre patrons may enjoy the free infared listening system from any seat. .
Recommended publications
  • Poirot Reading List
    Suggested Reading order for Christie’s Poirot novels and short story collections The most important point to note is – make sure you read Curtain last. Other points to note are: 1. Lord Edgware Dies should be read before After the Funeral 2. Five Little Pigs should be read before Elephants Can Remember 3. Cat Among the Pigeons should be read before Hallowe’en Party 4. Mrs McGinty’s Dead should be read before Hallowe’en Party and Elephants Can Remember 5. Murder on the Orient Express should be read before Murder in Mesopotamia 6. Three Act Tragedy should be read before Hercule Poirot’s Christmas Otherwise, it’s possible to read the Poirot books in any order – but we suggest the following: The Mysterious Affair at Styles 1920 Murder on the Links 1923 Christmas Adventure (short story) 1923 Poirot Investigates (short stories) 1924 Poirot's Early Cases (short stories) 1974 The Murder of Roger Ackroyd 1926 The Big Four 1927 The Mystery of the Blue Train 1928 Black Coffee (play novelisation by Charles Osborne) 1997 Peril at End House 1932 The Mystery of the Baghdad Chest (short story) 1932 (original) replaced by The Mystery of the Spanish Chest expanded version (1960) Second Gong (short story) 1932 Lord Edgware Dies 1933 http://www.agathachristie.com Murder on the Orient Express 1934 Three Act Tragedy 1935 Death in the Clouds 1935 The ABC Murders 1936 Murder in Mesopotamia 1936 Four Poirot short stories appear in non-Poirot short story collections: Second Gong (1932) and Yellow Iris (1937) appear in Cards on the Table 1936 Problem at Pollensa Bay and other stories (1991) in the UK and in Yellow Iris (short story) 1937 Witness for the Prosecution and other stories (1948) and Murder in the Mews (four novellas) 1937 The Regatta Mystery and other stories (1939) respectively in the US.
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  • Agatha Christie - Third Girl
    Agatha Christie - Third Girl CHAPTER ONE HERCULE POIROT was sitting at the breakfast table. At his right hand was a steaming cup of chocolate. He had always had a sweet tooth. To accompany the chocolate was a brioche. It went agreeably with chocolate. He nodded his approval. This was from the fourth shop he had tried. It was a Danish patisserie but infinitely superior to the so-called French one near by. That had been nothing less than a fraud. He was satisfied gastronomically. His stomach was at peace. His mind also was at peace, perhaps somewhat too much so. He had finished his Magnum Opus, an analysis of great writers of detective fiction. He had dared to speak scathingly of Edgar Alien Poe, he had complained of the lack of method or order in the romantic outpourings of Wilkie Collins, had lauded to the skies two American authors who were practically unknown, and had in various other ways given honour where honour was due and sternly withheld it where he considered it was not. He had seen the volume through the press, had looked upon the results and, apart from a really incredible number of printer's errors, pronounced that it was good. He had enjoyed this literary achievement and enjoyed the vast amount of reading he had had to do, had enjoyed snorting with disgust as he flung a book across the floor (though always remembering to rise, pick it up and dispose of it tidily in the waste-paper basket) and had enjoyed appreciatively nodding his head on the rare occasions when such approval was justified.
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  • Black Coffee Character Breakdown
    Black Coffee Character Breakdown All characters (except those noted below) Speak with an educated British accent. Think Downton Abbey, Upstairs Downstairs, Colin Firth, Alan Rickman, Maggie Smith and Emma Thompson for examples. Dr. Carelli-speaks with an Italian accent that does not have to be that authentic. Inspector Japp is decidedly working class. His accent is more rough, less polished. Think the servants of Downton Abbey or the Northerners of Game of Thrones. Think more Michael Caine, Bob Hoskins, Catherine Tate, and Sean Bean for examples. Miss Treadwell (female, late 20’s-60’s) She is the faithful servant, but at the same time knows all “the dirty laundry” of her employers. Sir Claud Amory (male, 50’s plus) He is the irascible Lord of the manor, who has no affection for his relatives and is devoted solely to his scientific discoveries. Caroline Amory (female, 50’s plus) Claud’s dotty younger, maiden sister who never stops talking. She is very conservative, innocent, and prone to not quite getting the full picture of what goes on around her. She has no idea that half of what she says is funny and often inappropriate. Richard Amory (male, early 30’s-mid 40’s) He is the only son of Claud Amory. He’d rather pursue a military career then be under his father’s thumb. He’s not stupid, but he’s not the scientific genius that his father is. Newly married, he is very much in love with his wife Lucia who he married after a brief whirlwind courtship. Lucia Amory (female, mid 20’s-mid 30’s) She is Richard’s half- English and half-Italian wife who was largely raised throughout the European continent.
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  • Bibliography
    BIBLIOGRAPHY PRIMARY SOURCES BY AGATHA CHRISTIE Christie, Agatha. An Autobiography [1977] (London: Harper, 2011). ———. The Big Four (London: Collins, 1927). ———. The Body in the Library [1942] (New York, London, Toronto: Harper, 2011). ———. “The Capture of Cerberus” [1941], in Agatha Christie ’ s Secret Notebooks : Fifty Years of Mysteries in the Making , ed. by John Curran (London: HarperCollins, 2009), 425-52. ———. “The Capture of Cerberus” [1947], in Herucle Poirot : The Complete Short Stories (London: HarperCollins, 1999), 831-51. ———. Cards on the Table [1936] (Glasgow: Fontana, 1969). ———. Cards on the Table : Marple Tie-In (London: HarperCollins, 2005). ———. A Caribbean Mystery (London: Book Club, 1964). ———. “The Case of the Discontented Soldier” [1934], in Parker Pyne Investigates (New York: William Morrow, 2012), 17-38. ———. “The Case of the Rich Woman” [1934], in Parker Pyne Investigates (New York: William Morrow, 2012), 87-104. ———. “The Cornish Mystery” [1923], in Poirot ’ s Early Cases (London: Harper, 2002), 57-80. ———. Crooked House [1949] (Glasgow: Fontana, 1990). ———. Curtain : Poirot ’ s Last Case [1975] (London: Harper, 2002). ———. Dead Man ’ s Folly [1956] (London: Collins, 1956). ———. Death on the Nile [1937] (New York, London, Toronto: Harper, 2011). © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 271 J.C. Bernthal, Queering Agatha Christie, DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-33533-9 272 BIBLIOGRAPHY ———. “The Double Clue” [1923], in Hercule Poirot : The Complete Short Stories (London: HarperCollins, 1999), 282-90. ———. Dumb Witness (London: Book Club, 1937). ———. Elephants Can Remember [1972] (London: HarperCollins, 2002). ———. Evil under the Sun [1941] (Glasgow, London: Fontana, 1988). ———. The Grand Tour (London: HarperCollins, 2012). ———. Hallowe ’ en Party [1969] (London: HarperCollins, 1994).
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  • Black Coffee Audition Flyer
    T H E A T R E 4106 Way Out West Drive, Suite N, Houston, Texas 77092 P. O. Box 920518, Houston, Texas 77292 713-682-3525 www.theatresuburbia.org Northwest Houston’s Longest Running ALL-VOLUNTEER Playhouse – Established in 1961 AUDITIONS AUDITIONS AUDITIONS TIME: Sunday, January 12, 2020 at 2:00 p.m. and Monday, January 13, 2020 at 7:30 p.m. PLACE: Theatre Suburbia, 4601 Way Out West Drive, Suite N, Houston, TX 77092 SHOW: BLACK COFFEE By Agatha Christie STORY: Accomplished physicist Sir Claud Amory has constructed a workable formula for one of the most deadly weapons known to man - the atom bomb. Hercule Poirot, with the help of Captain Hastings and Inspector Japp, is called in after the formula is mysteriously stolen and Sir Claud is callously murdered. A superbly crafted whodonit with endless red herrings, subplots of infamous spies and an astonishing prophetic storyline about weapons created through 'bombarding the atom'. One of Christie's most gripping country house murder mysteries. CHARACTERS: 10 men and 3 women Ages mixed 20's to 60's Tredwell - The butler or man servant Lucia Amory - A beautiful woman of mid 20's, half Italian Miss Caroline Amory - Elderly, old school, fussy but kind Richard Amory - Ordinary type of good looking Englishman Barbara Amory - Extremely modern young woman, early 20's Edward Raynor - Unremarkable looking man of late 20's Dr. Carelli - Very dark, small mustache suave, speaks with slight accent, Italian Sir Claud Amory - Clean shaven, ascetic-looking man. In his 60's Hercule Poirot - Master Sleuth Belgian Capt.
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  • WCP Opens with Entertaining Christie Mystery Black Coffee
    Page 20 Thursday, October 18, 2018 The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Caroline, with the rolling of her eyes and giving her unfiltered opinion, like NJFO’s Made in America! people of a certain age do. Ms. Correll earns her laughs with impeccable tim- ing and endearing gestures. Is Resounding Success Barbara Amory (Paige Matt) mourns the death of her uncle for about three seconds. Then, with her sparkling outfit, and the actor’s match- ing glittering personality, she’s on to hunting the cute Captain Hastings, who is a sucker for her sweet talk. A mystery wouldn’t be complete with- out a foreign spy figure. Dr. Carelli (played marvelously by John Schweska) is an Italian who just might be looking for the formula. We are led through a maze of clues to take us down the wrong path. That surprise ending is what makes a good mystery. Photo credit: Tanya Pulver The actors playing Edith Raynor ENCORE!...The New Jersey Festival Orchestra opened its 2018-2019 season last (Tracey Lincoln), Dr. Graham (Howard weekend at the United Methodist Church in Westfield. Slovak-American violin Fischer) and Sir Claud Amory (Steve virtuoso Filip Pogády, stands left, and David Wroe conducts. Lemenille) all deserve an extra bow for their outstanding performances. The By CAROLINE MCNAMARA featured a marvelous violin solo of three-act play sports an impressive set, Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times Summertime, by Concert Mistress designed by Bill McMeekan and décor WESTFIELD— The New Jersey Deborah Wong that fit seamlessly into by JoAnne Lemenille and Jean Lioy.
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  • Poirot Reading List
    Suggested Reading order for Christie’s Poirot novels and short story collections The most important point to note is – make sure you read Curtain last. Other points to note are: 1. Lord Edgware Dies should be read before After the Funeral 2. Five Little Pigs should be read before Elephants Can Remember 3. Cat Among the Pigeons should be read before Hallowe’en Party 4. Mrs McGinty’s Dead should be read before Hallowe’en Party and Elephants Can Remember 5. Murder on the Orient Express should be read before Murder in Mesopotamia 6. Three Act Tragedy should be read before Hercule Poirot’s Christmas Otherwise, it’s possible to read the Poirot books in any order – but we suggest the following: The Mysterious Affair at Styles 1920 Murder on the Links 1923 Christmas Adventure (short story) 1923 Poirot Investigates (short stories) 1924 Poirot's Early Cases (short stories) 1974 The Murder of Roger Ackroyd 1926 The Big Four 1927 The Mystery of the Blue Train 1928 Black Coffee (play novelisation by Charles Osborne) 1997 Peril at End House 1932 The Mystery of the Baghdad Chest (short story) 1932 Second Gong (short story) 1932 Lord Edgware Dies 1933 Murder on the Orient Express 1934 Three Act Tragedy 1935 Death in the Clouds 1935 The ABC Murders 1936 Murder in Mesopotamia 1936 Cards on the Table 1936 Yellow Iris (short story) 1937 Murder in the Mews (four novellas) 1937 Dumb Witness 1937 Death on the Nile 1937 Appointment with Death 1938 Hercule Poirot's Christmas 1938 Sad Cypress 1940 One, Two Buckle my Shoe 1940 Evil Under
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  • Miss Marple Mysteries 02 the Thirteen Problems
    p q The Thirteen Problems To Leonard and Katherine Woolley 5 Contents About Agatha Christie The Agatha Christie Collection E-Book Extras 1 The Tuesday Night Club 9 2 The Idol House of Astarte 29 3 Ingots of Gold 53 4 The Bloodstained Pavement 73 5 Motive v Opportunity 89 6 The Thumb Mark of St Peter 109 7 The Blue Geranium 131 8 The Companion 157 9 The Four Suspects 185 10 A Christmas Tragedy 209 11 The Herb of Death 237 12 The Affair at the Bungalow 261 13 Death by Drowning 285 Copyright www.agathachristie.com About the Publisher 7 Chapter 7 The Blue Geranium ‘When I was down here last year –’ said Sir Henry Clithering, and stopped. His hostess, Mrs Bantry, looked at him curiously. The Ex-Commissioner of Scotland Yard was staying with old friends of his, Colonel and Mrs Bantry, who lived near St Mary Mead. Mrs Bantry, pen in hand, had just asked his advice as to who should be invited to make a sixth guest at dinner that evening. ‘Yes?’ said Mrs Bantry encouragingly. ‘When you were here last year?’ ‘Tell me,’ said Sir Henry, ‘do you know a Miss Marple?’ Mrs Bantry was surprised. It was the last thing she had expected. ‘Know Miss Marple? Who doesn’t! The typical old maid of fiction. Quite a dear, but hopelessly behind 131 p q the times. Do you mean you would like me to ask her to dinner?’ ‘You are surprised?’ ‘A little, I must confess. I should hardly have thought you – but perhaps there’s an explanation?’ ‘The explanation is simple enough.
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  • 2 0 1 6 Season
    FLORIDA REPERTORY THEATRE 2015-2016 SEASON HISTORIC ARCADE THEATRE • FORT MYERS RIVER DISTRICT ROBERT CACIOPPO, PRODUCING ARTISTIC DIRECTOR PRESENTS SPONSORED BY NAOMI BLOOM AND RON WALLACE • MEDIA SPONSOR FLORIDA WEEKLY STARRING ensemble members DAVID BREITBARTH* • CARRIE LUND* • BRENDAN POWERS* and BRITT MICHAEL GORDON • BRIAN HATCH • LARRY JOHN MEYERS* MARGARET LOESSER ROBINSON* • LOU SUMRALL* • KATE YOUNG* DIRECTED BY ensemble member ROBERT CACIOPPO** SET DESIGNER LIGHTING DESIGNER COSTUME DESIGNER BERT SCOTT*** JOSEPH P. OSHRY*** STEFANIE GENDA*** ensemble member SOUND DESIGNER PRODUCTION STAGE MANAGER ASST. STAGE MANAGER JOHN KISELICA JANINE WOCHNA* GRACIE DOD ensemble member THE UNEXPECTED GUEST is presented by special arrangement with SAMUEL FRENCH, INC. 2015-16 GRAND SEASON SPONSORS Anonymous • The Fred & Jean Allegretti Foundation • Naomi Bloom & Ron Wallace Bruce & Janet Bunch • Gholi & Georgia Darehshori • Ed & Ellie Fox • Dr. & Mrs. Mark & Lynne Gorovoy John & Marjorie Madden • Sue & Jack Rogers • Arthur Zupko This entire season sponsored in part by the State of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, and the Florida Council on Arts and Culture. Florida Repertory Theatre is a fully professional non-profit LOA/LORT Theatre company on contract with the Actors’ Equity Association that proudly employs members of the national theatrical labor unions. *Member of Actors’ Equity Association. **Member of the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society. ***Member of United Scenic Artists. CAST (in order of appearance)
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  • Hercule Poirot – the Fictional Canon
    Hercule Poirot – The fictional canon Rules involving "official" details of the "lives" and "works" of fictional characters vary from one fictional universe to the next according to the canon established by critics and/or enthusiasts. Some fans of Agatha Christie's Hercule Poirot have proposed that the novels are set on the date they were published, unless the novel itself gives a different date. It has further been proposed that only works written by her (including short stories, the novels and her play Black Coffee) are to be considered canon by most fans and biographers. This would render everything else (plays, movies, television adaptations, etc.) as an adaptation, or secondary material. A contradiction between the novels can be resolved, in most cases, by going with the novel that was published first. An example of this would be the ongoing controversy over Poirot's age. Taken at face value it appears that Poirot was over 125 years old when he died. Though the majority of the Hercule Poirot novels are set between World War I and World War II, the later novels then set him in the 1960s (which is contemporary with the time Agatha Christie was writing even though it created minor discrepancies). Many people believe, from her later works, that Poirot retired from police work at around 50, but this is untrue, because as shown in the short story "The Chocolate Box", he retired at around 30. By accepting the date given in "The Chocolate Box" over later novels, which never gave precise ages anyway, it can be explained why Poirot is around for so long.
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  • THE MOUSETRAP Is Presented by Special Arrangement with SAMUEL FRENCH, INC
    FLORIDA REPERTORY THEATRE 2016-2017 SEASON HISTORIC ARCADE THEATRE • FORT MYERS RIVER DISTRICT ROBERT CACIOPPO, PRODUCING ARTISTIC DIRECTOR PRESENTS STARRING ensemble member BRENDAN POWERS* and MOLLY COYNE* • MATTHEW FAISON* • COURTNEY FEIMAN • BRIAN HATCH TAYLOR ANTHONY MILLER* • NATE RITSEMA • KATE YOUNG* DIRECTED BY ROBERT CACIOPPO** ensemble member SET DESIGNER COSTUME DESIGNER LIGHTING DESIGNER SOUND DESIGNER DENNIS MAULDEN*** CHARLENE GROSS*** TODD O. WREN*** JOHN KISELICA ensemble member PRODUCTION STAGE MANAGER ASST. STAGE MANAGER ASST. SOUND DESIGNER AMY MASSARI* AARON MARTIN RHIAN FRANCHEBOIS ensemble member THE MOUSETRAP is presented by special arrangement with SAMUEL FRENCH, INC. 2016-17 GRAND SEASON SPONSORS The Fred & Jean Allegretti Foundation • Naomi Bloom & Ron Wallace • Dinah Bloomhall • Alexandra Bremner Bruce & Janet Bunch • Gholi & Georgia Darehshori • Mary & Hugh Denison • Ellie Fox • David Fritz/Cruise Everything Dr. & Mrs. Mark & Lynne Gorovoy • John Madden • Sue & Jack Rogers • Arthur Zupko This entire season sponsored in part by the State of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, and the Florida Council on Arts and Culture. Florida Repertory Theatre is a fully professional non-profit LOA/LORT Theatre company on contract with the Actors’ Equity Association that proudly employs members of the national theatrical labor unions. *Member of Actors’ Equity Association. **Member of the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society. ***Member of United Scenic Artists. CAST (in order of appearance) Mollie
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  • Black Coffee
    517 Theatre Lane, Webster Groves, MO 63119 September - December 2017 Calendar Black Coffee Sept Director’s Notes 5 Board Meeting 6:00 PM 8-9 Performance - Black Coffee 8:00 PM This is an exciting time for the theatre; we became a 10 Performance - Black Coffee 2:00 PM historic Webster building a couple of years ago, we have moved to upgrade and clean the building this 12 Auditions - The Haunting of Hill House 7:00 PM past year and we have a beautiful garden. This 14-16 Performance - Black Coffee 8:00 PM is because we have great volunteers and members! We could use more of both, so anyone interested 17 Performance - Black Coffee 2:00 PM in volunteering please call the Guild. 23 Garage Sale 7:00 AM Now to director's notes: Agatha Christie's Black Oct Coffee was copyrighted in 1930. It was her first 3 Board Meeting 6:00 PM play that was produced. Like her other plays, it is sophisticated and full of suspense. It is a formula 24 Auditions—Youth Theatre Christmas Show 7:00 PM that still works today. Nov 7:00 PM Please sit back and enjoy a cup of coffee in Sir 3-4 Performance - The Haunting of Hill House 8:00 PM Claude Amory's library this evening, and 5 Performance - The Haunting of Hill House 2:00 PM watch what this great cast helps unfold. 7 Board Meeting 6:00 PM Barb Mulligan Director Up Next! 7 Audition - Picasso at the Lapin Agile 7:00 PM 9-11 Performance - The Haunting of Hill House 8:00 PM Black Coffee 12 Performance - The Haunting of Hill House 2:00 PM Dec By Agatha Christie Performance - Youth Theatre Christmas TBA 7:30 PM Directed by Barb Mulligan Show Performance - Youth Theatre Christmas TBA 2:00 PM Show Tickets $15 Adults $12 Senior and Students 5 Board Meeting 6:00 PM September 8--10; 14--17, 2017 TBA Holiday Party 6:30 PM Performance time 8:00 p.m.
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