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LUMBERJACK page 6 TBT Opens Season Thunder Bay Theatre (TBT) had its Re participation pla "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" by Bernice Bronson, was performed October 20- 22, and is also showing October 27-29. The childrens show is based on the classic ghost story by Washington Irving. TBT did special showings of the play to elementary schools. The children were bussed in from as far as Oscoda to see the play. Approximately 3200 children were expected to see the lay. naire the performance started, the actors picked out 15-16 children to do short -action scenes in the play "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" runs about an hour. The managing directors are Kevin Burnham and Jane Goebel. The co-directors are Kevin Burnham and Nan Mc Grady Hall. Lal Q Professional gend of Sleepy Hollow” By Bemice Bronson. Children's Show .. © Acting in the play are: Bruce Gnegy, Ted Jawor, Katie Brandstatter, Mary- Michael Hanbury, Kevin Burnham and Jane Goebel. After "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow", TBT will be performing "The Subject of Roses". This play will have performances by two ACC instructors, Sonya Titus, and Roger Phillips. This Pulitzer prize winning drama by Frank Gilroy depicts the relationships of mother, father, and son returning home from the war and the devestating effects it had on them all. "The Subject of Roses” runs November 9-12 and 16-19. TBT is a professional theatre that is open year round for the benefit and entertainment of the community. by Nicholl Stone ACC ACC representatives have mixed feelings about Alpena’ s Business Expo "89. Barb Moran displayed word processing programs such as Wang, Word Star, and word Perfect. This was her first year at the Expo and she believed the exposure "sparked new interest" in some of the onlookers. Also present at the Expo was Jeff Hanson, Presdent of the Student Senate. He represented BECTA, a college electronics club acronym for Besser Electronics and Computer Technology Association. Jeff demonstrated the Mini-Mover 5 robot arm. This is a simple robot with everything exposed and was connected to an Apple computer. He also showed the SLC-150, a programmable controller that replaces the old logic relay automation. m, ian 2pim.and7 pam.Saturday, y Frank Gitoy, Pu Pultzor Prize winning drama Hie ail, November $-12 and . feturning home from the Ae method of” Expo Hanson hoped to promote the electronic program he deems the most exploding field. He calls it the smallest program in the college with 9 or 10 out of 34 slots being filled Jeff was disappointed in the lack of high school student participation in the Expo. Bill Hood from the CEHRD (Center for Economic and Human Resource Development) represented MJOBS (Michigan Job Opportunity Bank Scholarship Program) and CWB&I (Contracting With Business and Indus: Bill demonstrated a computerized guidance system, Discover, which is free for students at the college. He said he had "several positive contacts. Many people said they would make appointments and did. The Machine Tool Technology Dept. was represented by Ivan Displays McLaren who showed the advantage of CNC (Computer Numerical Control). He interfaced programs on an IBM computer with a milling machine computer. McLaren was also disappointed in the amount of prospective students who didn't show. He's willing to go back next year because encouraging ACC enrollment is "going to save local kids money and provide as good as or, in a lot of instances, better education than other institutions." omputer Aided Design, or CAD, was displayed in the ACC interest in computers would serve to interest them in the drafting program at ACC because of the availability of the CAD unit. Owen says he has seen a positive influence on high school kids in the drafting program, but not that many students went through the Business Expo this year. Chuck Wiesen, Exec. Dir. for CEHRD, was a member of the Northeast Michigan Business and Industry Expo Steering Committee. He was the administrator in charge of the appearance of this year's booth. Mr. Wiesen said it was very positive for ACC to interact with 52 other businesses. He said ACC "might have been the only exhibitor who could have made use of every other service or product and the only one who could ide services for everyone else there." by Yvonne Swager Soin THE JESSE BESSER it Had to be You" By Renee Taylor and Joseph Bologna. A Chnsimas “Nend a suecosstul _ December 7-10, ‘The Foreigner” By Larry Shue. tHianous comes the same author The Nera" Doce January 4-7, 11-14, 16-21, ce ‘Dear Love" ae Jerome ty Biography of | Sizabetn Baral and Robert Browning. 14, MW and 1S 1B. March 1-4, 8-11, and 15-18, ‘Pirate Island” By Jane Goebel, Kevin Bumham and D. J. Krogel. An lassics The Tempest, set in 17th century pirate splendor! Marc April 6-8. “Special curtaln times: 8 pam. Friday, 2 p.m. and vom Murday, 4 pam. Sunday. P| Be Back Botore Midnight” Pater Col spine-chil = tmniller. ray 26a TO es ey sore ite ease ‘Curtuin Time 8:00 p.m. - Sundays 7:00 p.m, ($17) 354-2267 \~ & MUSEUM 491 Johnson St.¢ Alpena, MI 49707 300 Yards East of U.S. 23 Nertheast Michigan Artists Juried Aeon see, 5-Dec.31 Public reception Nov. 5 from 2:00 - Wildlife Paintings by Elaine Swanton eae “Mehieao) and Chris Wozniak (Alpena, Michigan). Nov. 9-Dec. 31 Public Reception Nov. 9 from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Joe Donna Pottery Sales Exhibition. . 12-Dec.31 Public Reception Nov. 12 from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. Annual Christmas Collection Exhibit. Nov. 1-Jan. Sky Theatre presentations on Sundays at 2:00 and 4:00 p.m and Wednesdays at 12:30 p.m. $1.25 adults, 75¢ students, pre-schoolers not admitted. While at the Museum visit the Eclectic Emporium Gift Shop featuring original works of art, crafts, books, etc. sarercan asccaton 0 users :