JACKSONVILLE —
Charlie Bucket’s family is poor. They do not have enough money to buy food or warm clothes, let alone candy.
The local candy man arrives with his candy cart of Wonka treats, and gives Charlie a sample “on the house,” as well as yesterday’s paper (The Candy Man) which announces that Willy Wonka is holding a contest!
The five lucky people who find Golden Tickets inside Wonka bars win a tour of his magical chocolate factory and a lifetime supply of chocolate!
Willy is ready to retire and find some “bright spark” to continue his candy confectioning.
The “pure imagination” world of “Willy Wonka” will come to life, onstage at the Cherokee Civic Theatre in Rusk Oct. 1-3 and Oct 8-9.
Roald Dahl’s unforgettable tale of the world-famous “Candy Man,” together with songs from the classic family film “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” will enchant the entire family.
Director Castanya Breen and Producer Laura Cunningham weave story, music and an incredibly talented super-cast through the magical story.
Music and Lyrics by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley; adapted for the stage by Leslie Bricusse and Tim McDonald; based on the book “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” by Roald Dahl. Roald Dahl’s Willy Wonka is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International.
All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI.
“Willy Wonka” will be performed Oct. 1-3 and 8-9 at the historic Cherokee Civic Theatre, 157 W. 5th Street in Rusk.
For more information, call 903-683-2131 or visit www.cherokeetheatre.net.
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The kids and the candy man
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“You have to ask yourself, 'Who am I going to be?’”: JHS students shadow people in careers
Students, from left, Dillon Rodriguez, Casey henderson, Kathryn Henderson and Hugo Gonzalez were seated in an ambulance as firefighter Glen Wilburn told them about the in's and out's of what they do during their job shadowing day on Thursday. Progress photo by Marivel Resendiz
After seniors and juniors from Jacksonville High School got ready for school Thursday morning, they did not immediately go to class. They went to local businesses to walk in the shoes of career men and women.
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