Page 10 December 8, 2011REVEILLE (CS)

Studio 115 ConcertThe University of Southern

Mississippi Department ofTheatre and Dance will presentthe fall Studio 115 DanceConcert at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 8-10and 2 p.m. Dec. 10 in theTheatre and Dance Building.This concert will feature theboldly creative works of six stu-dent choreographers and asso-ciate department chair StacyReischman Fletcher.“A free post-concert discussionwith the choreographers andperformers will be heldThursday, Dec. 8. Generaladmission is $5 and can be pur-chased at the door. Seating islimited. For more informationabout the dance program atSouthern Miss, visithttp://www.usm.edu/theatre/dance.php

Princess & DragonWilliam Carey University

Theatre will present the originalchildren's show, "The Princessand The Dragon," at 7 p.m. Dec.8-9 and 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Dec.10 in the Joe and Virginia TatumTheatre in Hattiesburg. Ticketsare $5 for general admission.Reservations can be made bycalling 601-318-6221. Box officeopen Mon.-Fri., 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.beginning Dec. 5.

Winter WonderlandWintery visions are in store

for your family with the WinterWonderland events inDowntown Hattiesburg on Dec.9-10. Presented by ForrestGeneral, Winter Wonderlandcombines musical entertainmentand festive activities for everychild – young and old. TheWinter Wonderland Concert willbe held at the Saenger Theateroat 7:30 p.m Friday, Dec. 9, andagain at 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec.10. Following the Saturday mati-nee, enjoy the sights andsounds of the annual Holiday ArtWalk throughout DowntownHattiesburg. Tickets for the con-cert are $19/$22 for adults, and$11/$13 for youth.

5K Run for HungerHeritage United Methodist

Church is sponsoring a 5k Runfor Hunger at Bellegrass subdivi-son at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Dec.10. All proceeds purchase foodfor the Stop Hunger Now feedingprogram. At 11 a.m., lunch willbe served at the church for raceand food packaging participants,who will be packing 20,000 StopHunger Now meals in the fellow-ship hall from 12:30-2:30.

Gospel SingA gospel sing is set for 6:30

p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10, atSanford Community Center fea-turing Hosanna, Jerry & JackieMcRaney and the FaithwaySingers. Free admission, but alove offering will be taken. Thecommunity center is located at663 Old Hwy. 49, Sanford. FOrmore information, call 601-765-6485.

Glory of ChristmasThe Main Street Baptist

Church Sanctuary Choir,orchestra and keyboards willhost their annual presntation of‘The Glory of Christmas’ at 3p.m. Dec. 11. Each year thispresentation features fresh newarrangements of traditional car-ols as well as selections ofnewer carols and Christmasfavorites presented by the choir,orchestra and a quartet of someof the most talented keyboardmusicians in the community.

A brief Christmas meditationby church pastor Dr. JonStubblefield and a retelling ofthe Christmas story throughsong and scripture culminate theservice. A nursery is providedfor ages three and under. Thechurch, located on highway 98across from Wesley MedicalCenter and behind CommunityBank.

MagnificatThe exquisite music of

‘Magnificat’ by John Rutter willbe performed by the Westmin-ster Presbyterian Church chan-cel choir, along with a 15-pieceorchestra at 7 p.m. Thursday,Dec. 15, in the church sanctuary.

Special guest soloist is JenniferHart. Free to the public.

ChristmasCelebration

Temple Baptist ChurchCelebration Choir and orchestrawill present a ChristmasCelebration at 7 p.m. Saturday,Dec. 10, and again at 7 p.m.Sunday, Dec. 11.

The presentation will includethe Christmas story told throughmusic and narration, completewith live animals. From 6-7 eachevening, there will be compli-mentary spiced cider and sea-sonal music in the Grand Foyer.Donations of non-perishablefood items will be collected fordistribution by the SalvationArmy. Complimentary ticketsavailable at The OasisBookstore & Café at Temple. oron-line at www.tbclife.net. Thechurch is located on Old Hwy. 11in Oak Grove, next to Oak GroveHigh School.

OGUMC programOak Grove United Methodist

Church children's choirs willpresent “The Gift of Love: AnOld- Fashioned ChristmasPageant’ at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 14 inthe church sanctuary. The pro-duction will include the LambsChoir (Pre K) and ShepherdsChoir (Lower and uperper ele-mentary). The public is invited toattend. The Lambs Choir isunder the direction of TheresaScardino and the ShepherdsChoir is directed by B.J. Mathiaswith Lauren Butzlaff as assistantdirector. The church is located atthe intersection of Old Hwy. 11and Hwy. 24 in Oak Grove.

Christmas ConcertCritically-acclaimed pianist

David Troy Frances will be inconcert at 5 p.m. Sunday, Dec.18, at Heritage United MethodistChurch. This is a noadmission/donate what you canafford event. Doors open at 4p.m. The church is located atHwy. 98 West and BaracudaDrive, Hattiesburg. For moreinformation, contact the churchoffice, 601-261-3371.

Holiday ClassicsYour favorite classic holiday

movies are returning to the bigscreen! Enjoy the classics justlike they did in 1929 in the his-toric setting of the SaengerTheater. Catch a showing of aclassic movie each day duringthe week of Dec. 19-22. For only$2 per person, you can usher inthe Christmas spirit with yourentire family. Classic films thatwill be shown include Miracle on34th Street, A Christmas Carol,It’s a Wonderful Life and Howthe Grinch Stole Christmas.Special holiday concessions willalso be available in the Saengerlobby.

Old School SingThe first South Mississippi

“Old School” Sing, an afternoonof hymn singing in the PineyWoods, will be held from noon-3p.m. Dec. 30 at Ideal PrimitiveBaptist Church in Petal. A con-gregational "a cappella" sing-along with fellowship and shortfeatures on the history of oldschool singing in the South willbe presented. All who love theold paths are welcome to attend.For more information, contactAnthony A. Mozingo, (tony-mozingo@yahoo.com). Thechurch is located at 419 NorthMain Street, Petal.

JORT AuditionsJust Over the Rainbow

Theatre announces upcomingauditions for the season’s thirdshow, The Ladies of Harmony,written by Ron Hill. In this newaward-winning comedy, theaudience will spend time in thefellowship hall of HarmonyChurch with the ladies of theKitchen Committee as they plana funeral dinner for a recentlydeceased, and thoroughlydetested, member of the congre-gation. The more coffee theydrink, the more freely the talkflows as we learn the secrets ofeveryone in town, including theladies of Harmony. Auditions forsix female roles of assortedages are set for 7 p.m. Jan. 16-17 at The Arts & HumanitiesComplex, 120 S. George Streetin Petal. For more information,JORTonline.org or 601-520-2666.

At the library...HATTIESBURG, PETAL,

FORREST COUNTYLIBRARIES:

� Petal Library Storytime(714 S. Main Street). Join us forstories, songs, fingerplays,activities, and fun! For childrenages 2-5 years old. Thursdays at10 a.m.

Call Melanie Tucker at 601-582-4461 for more information.

OAK GROVE LIBRARYDECEMBER EVENTS

The Library will be closedDec. 23, 24, and 26 (Friday,Saturday, and Monday); as wellas, December 30, 31, andJanuary 2 (Friday, Saturday, andMonday).

• Family Story Times,Wednesdays and Thursdays inDecember. No Family StoryTime on Dec. 28-29

• Santa at the Library! Pleasestop by from 1-3 p.m. Thursday,Dec. 8 and have a visit withSanta! We will also be takingpictures, so be ready! Picturesfrom this event will be ready thefollowing Friday.

• Enjoy a Christmas typemovie with your Family at theLibrary, 5 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 8;Thursday, Dec. 15; andThursday, Dec. 22. A differentmovie each Thursday

• Food Group Book Club, 6p.m. Monday, Dec. 12. Groupparty, no rules, bring dood toshare

• Umpteenth Annual Ginger-bread House Building Contest,5:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec.13. Space is limited, so registerNOW at the library. Registrationends Dec. 10. We’ll supply frost-ing, you supply graham crack-ers, and candy to share.

• After School Craft, 4 p.m.Friday, Dec. 16, Christmas cook-ie decorating

• Daytime Book Club withJudy, 2 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 20,discussing “The ChristmasSweater” by Glenn Beck

•Scrabble at the Library, 5:45p.m. Thursday, Dec. 29, bringfood and come ready forScrabble!

Forrest Multipurpose� Dec. 3 – Fight Force

International Cagefighting.Come out and watch the actionof 15 individual fights in thisFight Force International event.All ages welcome. For ticketscall 228-669-8700. For moreinformation visit Fightforce.org.

� Dec. 9-11, – AQHA HolidayClassic Show. This is theAmerican Quarter HorseAssociations Holiday ClassicHorse Show. Many classes andevents will be held on the com-plex grounds showing why this isAmerica’s #1 breed. For moreinformation call 601-583-7500.

� Dec. 17 – Youth ChallengeGraduation. This is the gradua-tion of all the students fromCamp Shelby’s Youth ChallengeProgram. It will take place in themain arena.

� Dec. 29-Jan. 2, 2012 – NewYear’s Fun Run Barrel Race.This will be the first Barrel Raceof the new year for Down SouthPro Productions and one of thelargest. Come out and see somethe the fastest barrel racersaround compete for the topprize. For more information visitDownsouthpro.com

@calendar

Email your event to:beth@hubcityspokes.com

By STAFF SGT. KENNY HATTENCamp Shelby Public Affairs

The Alabama and Central Gulf RegionBiomedical Services of the American RedCross staged a blood collection drive atCamp Shelby Joint Forces Training Centeron Nov.22.

“We need so many units a day, so wealways come out with goals that we try tomeet or exceed,” said Team SupervisorSally Smith. “Hospitals depend on theblood we collect, which helps prevent sur-

geries and other procedures from beingpostponed due to lack of available bloodsupplies.”

The team collected 20 productive unitsfrom 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. toward their goal of21, and Smith said that each donation helpsthree people.

There is always a demand for blood inthe central Gulf Coast area, she said, and itgoes wherever it is needed.

“We’ve had a great response,” saidSmith, “and we really appreciate every-one’s donation.”

BLOOD DRIVE... Marsha Livingston, of the American Red Cross Blood Services, prepares to removethe blood drawing equipment from donor Spc. George Wood, of Camp Shelby’s Directorate ofLogistics Maintenance, during a blood drive here on Nov. 22.

Blood drive deemed a success