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Event Series Worthington Community Theatre presents – Tuck Everlasting

Worthington Community Theatre presents – Tuck Everlasting

Worthington Community Theatre wants to know what would you do if you had all eternity?

Eleven-year-old Winnie Foster yearns for a life of adventure beyond her white picket fence, but not until she becomes unexpectedly entwined with the Tuck Family does she get more than she could have imagined. When Winnie learns of the magic behind the Tuck’s unending youth, she must fight to protect their secret from those who would do anything for a chance at eternal life. As her adventure unfolds, Winnie faces an extraordinary choice: return to her life, or continue with the Tucks on their infinite journey.

Based on best-selling children’s classic by Natalie Babbitt and adapted for the stage by Claudia Shear and Tim Federle, Tuck Everlasting features a soaring score from Chris Miller and Nathan Tysen.

Worthington Community Theatre is excited to bring this magical story to life for you and hopes that you will attend The Village of Treegap, New Hampshire with us for a an evening or an afternoon.

$20 – $24

Guided Gallery Tour with Dan Gerdeman

Join main gallery artist, Dan Gerdeman, in an informative and in-depth tour of his exhibition Visual Healing at the McConnell Arts Center. To learn more about Dan before the tour, check out this his webpage (linked in full post)

This event is offered as pay what you can; registration is recommended.

A suggested donation amount is $10.

Building Worthington’s Future – Intel on Intel

Join us for an evening with Betsy Goldstein of Betsy Goldstein Consulting, on how the impact of Intel & Silicon Heartland will forever transform Central Ohio. This once-in-a-lifetime project will touch communities, families, and future generations. How we use transportation, new educational opportunities, the impact on housing, and growth will all be touched by this mega project.

Guided Gallery Tour with Jeremy and Ella Rosario

Join corridor gallery artists, Jeremy and Ella Rosario, in an informative and in-depth tour of their exhibition ABCs of Encouragement for Girls at the McConnell Arts Center.

This event is offered as pay what you can; registration is recommended.

A suggested donation amount is $10.

The Making of the ABCs of Encouragement for Girls

Join authors and father/daughter team, Ella and Jeremy Rosario for a fun and informative afternoon learning about their journey of creating their picture book, ABCs of Encouragement for Girls. They will discuss the inspiration for the book, the meaning behind the words, and will share their creative process of crafting the illustrations. Together we can make a positive change to build up the next generation of strong, independent women.

Tickets: Pay What You Can

Dhvani – The Earth Speaks

Earth Speaks is an evening-length odyssey; a multi-disciplinary work with Bharatanatyam, Classical music and Spoken word poetry interwoven to raise awareness on climate change. The work reflects our interconnectedness with nature and our impact on climate. It is a story of a woman, who is a metaphor for earth. What she says to all that is happening around her, her whelm and us. When that connection, that umbilical cord is disturbed or even severed what happens to our being, our existence? The production incorporates Indian mythology and contemporary stories to tell the story of the EARTH in HER voice. A show for all ages that was nominated for the prestigious Isadora Duncan Award for Outstanding Company Performance.

Community Health Chats – Light, Love and Lola

Join us for an informal introspection in the life of a photojournalist as he shares his journey through the affects of PTSD. Ed Zirkle has been a photojournalist for over 50 years. Early in his career, he signed up for the Army during the Vietnam War era and ended up being a criminal investigation photographer at Ft Bragg. Ed never realized what effect this had on him until several years ago leading to his diagnosis of PTSD.

Ed will share how his use of photography became a form of therapy without his realization, how relationships are better than pills, and how his rescue dog Lola all brought him to where he is today. He is boots on the ground still trying to figure out what works, what doesn’t, and getting closer to accepting the life he is in. Photojournalism isn’t something Ed does, it’s something he lives.

Ed says this has been a thrilling ride to the top of the hill and an ugly view from the valley. Come hear his story about what brought him to where he is today.
Tickets: Pay What You Can

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