Bigfork Playhouse Children’s Theatre’s “Annie Jr.” starts this weekend
TAYLOR INMAN | Hagadone News Network | UPDATED 3 years, 11 months AGO
Bigfork Playhouse Children's Theatre's production of "Annie Jr." is set to start this Friday September 23 at 7:30 p.m. (photo provided)
REPORTER AND PODCAST HOST Taylor Inman covers Bigfork and the north shore of Flathead Lake for the Bigfork Eagle and the Daily Inter Lake. Her reporting focuses on local government, community issues and the people who shape life in Northwest Montana. Inman began her journalism career at Murray State University’s public radio newsroom and later reported for WKMS, where her work aired on National Public Radio. In addition to reporting, she hosts and contributes to Daily Inter Lake podcasts including News Now. Her work connects listeners and readers with the stories shaping communities across the Flathead Valley. IMPACT: Taylor’s work expands local journalism through both traditional reporting and digital storytelling. | September 21, 2022 12:00 AM
Bigfork Playhouse Children’s Theatre opens their 2022-2023 season with “Annie Jr.” this weekend. Over 60 local children are participating in the show about the ragtag orphan Annie, who goes on a journey to find her forever family. Performances will be at the Bigfork Center for the Performing Arts on September 23, 24 and 30, and October 1 at 7:30 p.m. with a Sunday Matinee on October 2 at 2 p.m. Tickets can be purchased online or at the Box Office one hour prior to performances. Tickets are expected to sell out quickly. Regular ticket prices are $14 for Adults, $12 for Seniors, $11 for Students and $10 for children under 10. To get tickets or for more information, call 837-4886 or email [email protected]
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Tom Corl has “high hopes for high up hucks” as the season for the region’s most famous berry is playing out to be one of the worst in about a decade, according to the longtime huckleberry picker.
Huckleberry sellers feel the squeeze during poor harvest year
Tom Corl has “high hopes for high up hucks” as the season for the region’s most famous berry is playing out to be one of the worst in about a decade, according to the longtime huckleberry picker.