Quirk’s Players of Fulton’s G. Ray Bodley High School are placing finishing touches on their fall, 2012 production, The Laramie Project. The production will be staged on October 26 and 27 in the Bodley Auditorium. Curtain time is set for 7:30 p.m. and tickets will be available at the door.
Last week I asked: What baseball great was nicknamed “The Hammer?” It is, of course, 
Hank Aaron. On a recent trip to Mobile, Alabama, John and I visited the Hank Aaron Childhood Home. It was built by his father, Herbert, in 1942 and is located next to the Hank Aaron Stadium. We were lucky Mike Callahan, the stadium’s assistant general manager, was available to give us a tour because he is an encyclopedia of Hank Aaron stories.
“This season celebrates talented performers from Central New York and around the world,” said John Shaffer, director of arts programming for the SUNY Oswego program. “Access to both is vital to a rich and balanced cultural experience.”
In helping to promote the Dignity For All Students Act, Quirk’s Players of G. Ray Bodley High School is taking a bold step. They will present the critically acclaimed production The Laramie Project this fall. The story is based on the kidnapping, assault and murder of Matthew Shepard, a 21-year-old gay college student in Wyoming.
I am not the chocolaholic in the family but while we were in Hershey John and I both received a Master’s Degree in Chocolate Tasting and have the diploma to prove it!
One of the many fun things to do at Chocolate World is their Tasting Adventure.
It is a multimedia presentation during which we learned to taste chocolate much like connoisseurs experience wine.
The SUNY Oswego theatre department production will open with a preview at 8 p.m. Thursday and run 8 p.m. Oct. 12, 13, 19 and 20, with a matinee finale at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 21, in Waterman Theatre of Tyler Hall.
Gardens like Hershey Gardens are wonderful places to visit. They appeal to people for all sorts of reasons. I enjoy the overall view of gardens appreciating the mix of flowers, trees and lawns, while John usually seeks out trees, especially bonsai, and others are interested in the individual blooms of the flowers
The 72 steps leading up to the Philadelphia Art Museum are called the “Rocky Steps” after Rocky’s run up the flight in the movie of the same name. It became symbolic of the ability of an underdog to triumph. Today, some tourists run up the steps in Rocky fashion. Others walk. The view at the top is great.
Classic tales of horror and suspense are the offering this Halloween season as Fulton Community Theatre proudly presents “Foretold Tales.” The production, featuring a quartet of one-act plays drawn from stage, old time radio, and pulp fiction will run weekends Oct. 19, 20, 21, 27 and 28 at the theatre’s home performance space, Jubilee Hall in Holy Trinity Church, 309 Buffalo St.
Two things are touted as being good for one’s health – walking and chocolate. John and I decided to get healthy by taking the Philadelphia Chocolate Walking Tour while in Philly. We met Shanna outside Reading Terminal Market, a foodie heaven with more than one hundred merchants vending all kinds of food items from fresh fish to Philly Cheesesteak Sandwiches, and, of course, chocolate.
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