B.C. Enquirer: Show will go on for Marshall Civic Players
Over 35 years, the Marshall Civic Players Youth Theatre has grown into one of the biggest programs in the area, the Battle Creek Enquirer reports. Unique to the program is that no child is turned away who wants to participate in the show. It has grown so much over the years that it has split into two divisions: Junior Youth (for fifth to ninth grade students) and Youth (advanced ninth graders to seniors). In August, the group performs its 50th youth production, “The King & I,” at the Franke Center For the Arts in downtown Marshall.
For more, please read the rest of the story.
Source: Battle Creek Enquirer
Author
Related Articles
Fewer options, fuller ERs: The behavioral health fallout of Medicaid cuts
MHA advocates for state funding that preserves behavioral health care and keeps rural hospitals open.
Kalamazoo Cookie Exchange to celebrate Women’s History Month and support Black women-owned businesses
Community members will gather March 28 at Urban Exposure Garden for the Kalamazoo Cookie Exchange, a Women’s History Month event celebrating baking, neighborhood connection and three Black women-owned local businesses.
Battle Creek turns housing into a benefit for early childhood educators
A new initiative in Battle Creek will provide rent-free housing and a pathway to homeownership for early childhood educators, aiming to boost compensation, stabilize the workforce, and address the financial challenges facing one of the lowest-paid professions.
