
supported by a grant from the Williamsport-Lycoming Community Foundation
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June 18-19, 24-26 at 7:30 pm
June 27 at 2 pm


Directed by Marisa Hickey, Music Directed by Jacquie Engel
Choreographed by Lauren Cooley
Music by Jeanine Tesori Lyrics by Dick Scanlan
Book by Richard Morris & Dick Scanlan
Millie comes to New York City to marry for money instead of love, a thoroughly modern aim in 1922. Millie soon begins to take delight in the flapper lifestyle, but problems arise when she checks into a hotel owned by the leader of a white slavery ring. It’s up to a small town girl to save the day, unravel the mysteries of the Orient, and finally, marry her boss--whoever he may be.
and

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Here's what you've missed so far this season....

September--October 2009
Directed by Jacquie Engel
Book by Peter De Pietro Lyrics by Tom Chiodo
Music by Galen Blum, Wayne Barker & Vinnie Martucci

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November 2009
Directed by Sandy Dougherty
Adapted by Christopher Sergel from the book
by Frank Gilbreth, Jr. and Ernestine Gilbreth Carey

December 2009
Directed by Kyle Wilson, Music Directed by Jacquie Engel
Book, Music, & Lyrics by Leslie Bricusse

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January 22-23, 28-30 at 7:30 pm
January 31 at 2 pm
Directed by Marie Fox
By Derek Benfield
When Ferris reluctantly agreed to look after his sister’s seedy country inn during her holiday, he did not foresee the wild comings and goings that were to burst upon him on a single spring evening. Ferris is engulfed in lies, confusions and bewilderments as he tries to capitalize on preventing the inevitable meetings of husbands, wives and lovers in assorted compromising situations.

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March 5-6, 11-13 at 7:30 pm
March 14 at 2 pm
Directed by Jason Moyer
By Ivan Menchell
Three widows meet once a month for tea before going to visit their husbands’ graves. Ida is sweet tempered and ready to begin a new life, Lucille is a feisty embodiment of the girl who just wants to have fun, and Doris is priggish and judgmental, particularly when Sam the butcher enters the scene while visiting his wife’s grave. Doris and Lucille are guilt stricken when they squash the budding romance between Sam and their friend Ida. "Funny, sweet-tempered, and moving"--The Boston Globe.

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