Tred Avon Players - Who Am I This Time?
Prepare to be Enchanted by “Who Am I This Time?”!
The talented Tred Avon Players have done it again! This romantic comedy “Who Am I This Time?” (by Kurt Vonnegut Jr. with additional dialogue by local writer David Foster) will have you smiling in no time! The scenes flow seamlessly – additionally impressive because of the multiple scene changes. Kudos to Lawrie Jessup for the modular set design!
The TAP team always work together to produce an inspired show. However, lead actor Captain Charles D. Baker and lead actress Leigh Marquess get a special Mid Shore Life commendation. The duo flawlessly switches between multiple characters with ease and grace – keeping the audience in stitches.
Look at our video clip of the audition scene, flip through our photos – then secure your tickets for this charming show!
Opening, May 7 at 8 pm, with TAP’s customary complimentary opening-night champagne reception.
Other performances are Fridays and Saturdays, May 8, 14, 15, 21, & 22 at 8 pm, and Sunday matinees on May 9, 16, 23 at 2pm. Tickets are $15 for adults and $5 for students with ID. Thrifty Thursday returns on May 20 at 7pm with two-for-one tickets, students are free.
All performances are at the Oxford Community Center. For reservations or information, call 410-226-0061 or order tickets on line at www.tredavonplayers.org.
Featured Item
Talbot Humane Launches “Bedtime With Benji” Foster Program
Talbot Humane is launching a new program to maximize the quality of life for the adoption center’s pets. The “Bedtime With Benji” program will allow the center’s animals to spend time in foster homes, while still being available to meet potential adoptive families.
Shelter Coordinator Patty Quimby created the program. Dogs will spend nights and Sundays with foster families. Monday through Saturday, while the family is at school, work or running errands, the dog will stay at Talbot Humane.
Quimby explained that the program provides opportunities to work on the dogs’ “home living skills.”
“All too often,” she said, “dogs entering Talbot Humane have received less than adequate care and attention. By residing in a family setting, our ‘Benji Fosters’ will be working on house training, crate training, leash walking and basic obedience.” Quimby noted that a housetrained dog that has been taught to stay off furniture and not bolt out the door is much more likely to remain with its new family when adopted.
















