The Bay Tree Council for the Performing Arts in Red Bay, AL announces its third and final production of the season, "Southern Hospitality" by Jessie Jones, Nicholas Hope and Jamie Wooten. The play is directed by Scotty Kennedy and will be held at Community Spirit Bank’s Weatherford Centre in Red Bay, AL. Tickets will go on-sale Monday, April 16, 2018 and are available by stopping by or calling the Box Office (256-356-9829) between 2-4 pm, Monday-Friday.
For groups interested in attending the play, contact Beth Hammock, ticket coordinator, in advance at 256-356-9286.
For groups interested in attending the play, contact Beth Hammock, ticket coordinator, in advance at 256-356-9286.
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Cast:
Miss Geneva Musgrave - Mary-Elizabeth Moore Honey Raye Futrelle - Tina Smith Gina Jo Waverly - Brittany Russell Rhonda Lynn Lampley - Lisa Massey Twink Futrelle - Emily Edmonson Justin Waverly - Eric Faris John Curtis Buntner - Joey Allen Dub Dubberly - Jerry Self Frankie Futrelle Dubberly - Susan Grissom Raynerd Chisum - Randy Mink Iney Dubberly - Sharon Strickland D. Dayva Davidson - Sandra Smith Buck Strickland - Don Holcomb |
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Synopsis:
The Futrelle Sisters—Frankie, Twink, Honey Raye and Rhonda Lynn—are in trouble again. This time, the problem is bigger than ever: Their beloved hometown, Fayro, Texas, is in danger of disappearing, and it's up to the sisters to save it from extinction. Ever since the Super SmartMart and the rendering plant closed, folks have been leaving Fayro in droves, but Honey Raye, with a major assist from her former nemesis, Geneva Musgrave, has come up with a possible solution. It seems a salsa manufacturing factory is looking to relocate, and a company representative is headed to Fayro on a scouting mission. Honey Raye, as the president of the Chamber of Commerce, makes promises that are not to be believed in order to woo the rep to choose Fayro. In fact, Honey Raye has told them that on the very weekend of the rep's visit, the town just happens to be having their biggest celebration of the year: "Fayro Days," which includes a craft show, a pet costume parade, a beauty pageant and a huge Civil War battle reenactment.
So now it's up to the citizens of Fayro to quickly make her promises a reality. The biggest hurdle to impressing the salsa representative is staging a Civil War battle reenactment with only fifteen participants. Added to this is the dilemma of Twink being so desperate to get married that she's practically dragging the unwilling groom, Deputy John Curtis Buntner, to the altar. But this pales next to the financial problems the preacher and his wife are having—unless you don't consider gambling away your mobile home a problem.
Frankie, however, seems to have it worst of all, what with her husband, Dub, going through a major midlife crisis at the same time her five-year-old twins are literally tearing up the town. And unfortunately for all of them, the "meanest woman in twelve counties," Dub's wicked, old Aunt Iney, is on her way for a visit. Iney's arrival in Fayro is definitely cause for alarm for the sisters; but it's nothing compared to their panic when the old girl drops dead in the Dubberly home just before the salsa rep shows up.
But how the Futrelle sisters and the other citizens of Fayro, including sweet, simple Raynerd Chisum, pull together and save their town is a testament to Southern strength and ingenuity—and a recipe for total hilarity.
The Futrelle Sisters—Frankie, Twink, Honey Raye and Rhonda Lynn—are in trouble again. This time, the problem is bigger than ever: Their beloved hometown, Fayro, Texas, is in danger of disappearing, and it's up to the sisters to save it from extinction. Ever since the Super SmartMart and the rendering plant closed, folks have been leaving Fayro in droves, but Honey Raye, with a major assist from her former nemesis, Geneva Musgrave, has come up with a possible solution. It seems a salsa manufacturing factory is looking to relocate, and a company representative is headed to Fayro on a scouting mission. Honey Raye, as the president of the Chamber of Commerce, makes promises that are not to be believed in order to woo the rep to choose Fayro. In fact, Honey Raye has told them that on the very weekend of the rep's visit, the town just happens to be having their biggest celebration of the year: "Fayro Days," which includes a craft show, a pet costume parade, a beauty pageant and a huge Civil War battle reenactment.
So now it's up to the citizens of Fayro to quickly make her promises a reality. The biggest hurdle to impressing the salsa representative is staging a Civil War battle reenactment with only fifteen participants. Added to this is the dilemma of Twink being so desperate to get married that she's practically dragging the unwilling groom, Deputy John Curtis Buntner, to the altar. But this pales next to the financial problems the preacher and his wife are having—unless you don't consider gambling away your mobile home a problem.
Frankie, however, seems to have it worst of all, what with her husband, Dub, going through a major midlife crisis at the same time her five-year-old twins are literally tearing up the town. And unfortunately for all of them, the "meanest woman in twelve counties," Dub's wicked, old Aunt Iney, is on her way for a visit. Iney's arrival in Fayro is definitely cause for alarm for the sisters; but it's nothing compared to their panic when the old girl drops dead in the Dubberly home just before the salsa rep shows up.
But how the Futrelle sisters and the other citizens of Fayro, including sweet, simple Raynerd Chisum, pull together and save their town is a testament to Southern strength and ingenuity—and a recipe for total hilarity.
Bay Tree Council Scholarship
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The Bay Tree Council for the Performing Arts in Red Bay, AL will be sponsoring two scholarships to two area high school seniors. The scholarships will be $500.00 each. The deadline to apply is May 1, 2018. You can print the application HERE or you can pick one up from Micah Jackson at Red Bay High School. If you have any questions or would like to have an application emailed to you, you can contact Scotty Kennedy at 256-356-8758 or scottydk@att.net.
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