Hawkeye prepares a mysterious farce
With slap-stick, wit and a couple of guns, Hawkeye Community Theatre intends to bring a unique show to the stage. “Exit The Body” will be performed each evening at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Aug. 9 at Hawkeye Community Theatre, 521 N. 12th St. Tickets are $15 for non-members and $10 for students, members and seniors. “Exit The Body” tells the story of an author who unintentionally gets herself into trouble as all sorts of conniving characters invade her home. “I love this show,” said Ann Powers, who plays Helen O’Toole. “It’s people sneaking around in the dark and it’s really full of sight gags.” Brad McIntyre, whose character claims to be Phillip Smith, said “Exit The Body” provides for all around entertainment. “Not only is it funny, it’s a real mystery that will keep the audience guessing,” he said. “There’s guaranteed laughter for the audience.” “It’s a classic farce,” said director Buzz Powers. Powers did not want to give out much of the plot.
» Full StoryMoving among characters of the past
Today’s populace will be able to move among previous citizens who shaped early Fort Dodge during the seventh annual Oakland Cemetery Walk on June 14.
» Full StoryLive music lineup set to enliven the Fort
No matter the musical preferences, the lineup of performers slated to appear at Frontier Days 2008 June 6-8 at the Fort Museum will offer enough variety to tempt all inclinations.
» Full StoryMeshing personalities
A free spirit and straight laced lawyer spark a few laughs as they adjust to marriage, odd neighbors, a well-meaning mother and five flights of stairs in “Barefoot in the Park.
» Full StoryGiving rise to the voices of Spring
McSweeny’s School of the Performing Arts will give rise to the “Voice of Spring” when it presents two recitals Saturday at the school, 101 S. 13th St.
Open to the public, he first recital will begin at 4 p.m.
Creating hits to move the crowds
Deejays spin the hits to please the crowds.
Performance deejays create hits to move the crowds, at least that’s how Matthew Clark, known as Unspoken Notion, describes what he does.


