EDMOND —
In a continued effort to help educate Oklahoma’s children, Lyric Theatre of Oklahoma brings its Musical Interactive program to schools around the state this September. This year’s program, Will Rogers Interactive, shares the life of the Oklahoma legend through musical theatre.
The program is presented free-of-charge to any school requesting a performance and will focus on Rogers’ life as a vaudevillian, politician and radio personality, as well as highlight his nationwide influence. Students will learn about a variety of subjects including the arts, political history, Oklahoma history, United States history and even a rope trick or two. Will Rogers Interactive is appropriate for all ages. Performances include some of Lyric’s favorite actors including Mateja Govich, Matthew Alvin Brown, Susan Riley, Melissa Griffith, Brian Stockton, Jennifer Teel, Kevin Smith and Brian Hamilton. The actors will appear in full costume and perform songs from the Broadway hit “The Will Rogers Follies” such as “Favorite Son” and “Give a Man Enough Rope.”
September’s performances include:
• St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, Sept. 19
• Heritage Hall, Sept. 20
• St. Mary’s Episcopal School, Sept. 21
Lyric’s Musical Interactive program is underwritten by Devon Energy Corporation. Additional funding provided by The Kirkpatrick Foundation, Allied Arts, Oklahoma Arts Council, Sonic Drive-In, The McGee Foundation and Wilshire Charitable Foundation.
Local News
Lyric’s musical interactive program shares the legacy of Will Rogers with Oklahoma schools
- Local News
-
-
Obama plans Oklahoma visit to tour tornado areas
President Barack Obama is expected to visit tornado-ravaged areas of Oklahoma on Sunday and thank volunteers and first-responders for their efforts.
HOW TO HELP | STORM PHOTO GALLERY | EDMOND SCHEDULES DEBRIS PICKUP -
Oklahoma tornado victims identified
Ten children — including two infants — are among those killed by a monster tornado that slashed through parts of Oklahoma City and this suburb Monday afternoon.
-
Toll of Terror: Moore tornado by the numbers
The tale of the May 20 Moore and Oklahoma City tornado can partially be told just by the numbers. They include:
• 24: Killed, including 10 children. -
Commissioners present seniors community service awards
Commissioners Ray Vaughn and Brian Maughan presented awards for community service to several Oklahoma county seniors.
-
Faith community responds to Moore tornado victims
Inspired by teachings related to helping others in a time of need, members of faith-based groups are aiding victims of Monday’s killer tornado in Moore.
-
Police investigate bomb threat at Edmond Walmart
A bomb threat phoned into an Edmond Walmart has turned out to be a hoax, police said.
Spokeswoman Jenny Monroe said at 1:16 p.m. Wednesday the Edmond Police Department received information about the threat phoned into the Walmart located at 2200 W. Danforth Rd. -
SEAS ranks No. 1 in Oklahoma in First in Math online program
Students at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton were rewarded for their mathematics skills Monday in an all-school assembly as they received the No. 1 spot in a national online math program. In addition to the students, two teachers were also recognized for the number of math problems they solved correctly.
-
UPDATE: How to donate, find drop-off locations for relief supplies
Below is a listing of where donations may be taken in the Edmond area to help the Moore/Oklahoma tornado victims:
The Edmond Sun is serving as a drop-off location for the downtown Edmond area for the American Red Cross. Supplies only may be dropped off at 123 S. Broadway and residents may use the back door to enter the building. Parking is available behind the building at the Festival Market Place. Donations may be taken to Café Evoke, 103 S. Broadway, from 5-10 p.m. -
ME’s office begins identifying Moore, OKC victims
The Oklahoma Medical Examiner’s Office today began releasing names of those who perished in Monday’s 17-mile long EF-5 tornado in Moore and Oklahoma City.
As of this morning the official death toll remains at 24. Of those dead are 10 children. -
Okla. officials vow not to quit looking until everyone is found
The tornado that killed 24 people and injured at least 100 others in the Moore and Oklahoma City area cut a 17-mile-long path that started in Newcastle and ended at Lake Stanley Draper. Nine of the dead are children.
- More Local News Headlines
-



