BTCPA announces 2019-2020 season
News, Red Bay, Top News Stories FRONT PAGE, Z - TOP HOME
 By  Staff Reports Published 
1:04 pm Tuesday, September 10, 2019

BTCPA announces 2019-2020 season

The Bay Tree Council for the Performing Arts in Red Bay has announced production selections for its 2019-2020 season. 

The first BTCPA show to grace the Weatherford Centre stage will be “Southern Fried Funeral” by Osborne and Eppler Nov. 7-10.

The performing arts council will follow that with “Till Beth do us Part” by Jamie Wooten, Jessie Jones and Nicholas Hope Feb. 13-16, 2020. For the February show, theatre-goers may choose to enjoy the always-popular dinner theatre option, with a meal served prior to the show. 

April 23-26, 2020, will feature “Cheating Cheaters” by John Patrick. The final play of the season will be “Leading Ladies” by Ken Ludwig, June 18-21, 2020.

Although two months remain until opening night, for those who want to perform in “Southern Fried Funeral,” the time is now.

Auditions for “Southern Fried Funeral,” which will be directed by Scotty Kennedy, will be held Sept. 15 at 2 p.m. and Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. at the Weatherford Centre in Red Bay. 

Kennedy said auditions will consist of cold readings from the book, and the cast consists of six females and five males, with older teens being able to play adults. Rehearsals will begin Sept. 23, with the production being November 7-10. 

Tickets to “Southern Fried Funeral” will go on sale Oct. 28 at the Weatherford Centre. Interested parties may contact Beth Hammock in advance about group sales at 256-356-9286.

Also on Franklin County Times
State rankings | Red Bay rises, hits first poll since 2020
High School Sports, Red Bay Tigers, Sports
By A. Stacy Long For the FCT 
October 29, 2025
Red Bay has pulled into the state rankings for the first time in five years. The Tigers are 10th in the latest Alabama Sports Writers Association Clas...
Principals honored by city’s school board
Main, News, Russellville, ...
María Camp maria.camp@franklincountytimes.com 
October 29, 2025
RUSSELLVILLE — The City Schools Board of Education recognized the system’s principals during its Oct. 21 meeting. Superintendent Dr. Tim Guinn describ...
Rickman: ‘I don’t sweat the small stuff anymore’
Main, News, Z - News Main
María Camp maria.camp@franklincountytimes.com 
October 29, 2025
TUSCUMBIA — When Carrie Rickman felt something unusual during a routine self-check in June 2018, she trusted her instincts. “I was just taking a showe...
Cultura Garden Club hosts district meeting
Columnists, Opinion
HERE AND NOW
October 29, 2025
The Cultura Garden Club hosted the Garden Clubs of Alabama District 1 meeting at North Highlands Church of Christ. The theme of the meeting was “Roots...
Medicare Advantage helps preserve choice for seniors
Columnists, Opinion
October 29, 2025
In every corner of Alabama, one concern comes up repeatedly with family health care. Seniors worry about keeping it affordable. People with disabiliti...
Honoring his mother on Día de los Muertos
News, Russellville
Chelsea Retherford For the FCT 
October 29, 2025
RUSSELLVILLE — When José Figueroa-Cifuentes lights a candle, he’s not just illuminating a wick — he’s keeping his mother’s legacy alive. A signature l...
Students respond to lure of competitive fishing
Belgreen Bulldogs, Phil Campbell Bobcats, Red Bay Tigers, ...
María Camp maria.camp@franklincountytimes.com 
October 29, 2025
RUSSELLVILLE — A new countywide fishing team is giving more Franklin County students the chance to cast a line and compete. The Franklin County Angler...
UNA can’t figure out how to win on the road
Sports
David Glovach For the FCT 
October 29, 2025
CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. — The setting was different — the town, the stadium, the opposing team. The scene facing North Alabama, however, was the same leavi...

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *