Community Calendar

The Cheyenne Little Theatre Players production of the heartwarming holiday classic, "Miracle on 34th Street," runs from Dec. 5-21 at the Mary Godfrey Playhouse. Tickets are on sale now by visiting www.cheyennelittletheatre.org or calling the box office at 307-638-6543, Tues.-Fri from 12-5 PM.

Miracle on 34th Street

"This is a tale that we want to believe in, that creates a world we seem to desperately desire, free of the blatant commercialism that surrounds us, where love and decency and generosity of spirit are their own rewards. What we want Christmas to be all about, really." So writes the Santa Cruz Sentinel of this most heartwarming holiday story.

By chance, Kris Kringle, an old man in a retirement home, gets a job working as Santa for Macy's. Kris unleashes waves of good will with Macy's customers and the commercial world of New York City by referring parents to other stores to find exactly the toy their child has asked for. Seen as deluded and dangerous by Macy's vocational counselor, who plots to have Kris shanghaied to Bellevue Psychiatric Hospital, Kris ends up in a court competency hearing.

Especially at stake is one little girl's belief in Santa. In a dramatic decision, the court confirms Kris as the true Santa, allowing Susan and countless other children to experience the joy of childhood fantasy.

Riot Act, Inc. presents It’s A Wonderful Life adapted by Joe Landry
Dec. 6 at Ford Theater in Afton, Dec. 11-13 at Riot Act Inc’s Studio, Dec. 19-20 at Pierre’s in Victor. A recording of the play will also be available on KHOL twice in December.

Celebrate the holidays with this holiday classic presented as a staged reading of a 1940s radio play.

Directed by Deborah Supowit It’s A Wonderful Life showcases local performers Margaret Gordon, Lynnette Turner Parry, Jeff Monteith, Scott Wusinich, Ethan Mcleod, Thomas Kinney, Cynthia Huyffer, and Paul Meisner.

Tickets are available in advance online at www.saltriverarts.com (for Afton performances) www.riotactinc.org or at the door. Tickets are $22 for adults, $17 for students/seniors.

Content Considerations: Adult language including talk of suicide. Parental guidance suggested.
For more information, contact info@riotactinc.org.

Riot Act, Inc. presents It’s A Wonderful Life adapted by Joe Landry
Dec. 6 at Ford Theater in Afton, Dec. 11-13 at Riot Act Inc’s Studio, Dec. 19-20 at Pierre’s in Victor. A recording of the play will also be available on KHOL twice in December.

Celebrate the holidays with this holiday classic presented as a staged reading of a 1940s radio play.

Directed by Deborah Supowit It’s A Wonderful Life showcases local performers Margaret Gordon, Lynnette Turner Parry, Jeff Monteith, Scott Wusinich, Ethan Mcleod, Thomas Kinney, Cynthia Huyffer, and Paul Meisner.

Tickets are available in advance online at www.saltriverarts.com (for Afton performances) www.riotactinc.org or at the door. Tickets are $22 for adults, $17 for students/seniors.

Content Considerations: Adult language including talk of suicide. Parental guidance suggested.
For more information, contact info@riotactinc.org.

The Cheyenne Little Theatre Players production of the heartwarming holiday classic, "Miracle on 34th Street," runs from Dec. 5-21 at the Mary Godfrey Playhouse. Tickets are on sale now by visiting www.cheyennelittletheatre.org or calling the box office at 307-638-6543, Tues.-Fri from 12-5 PM.

Miracle on 34th Street

"This is a tale that we want to believe in, that creates a world we seem to desperately desire, free of the blatant commercialism that surrounds us, where love and decency and generosity of spirit are their own rewards. What we want Christmas to be all about, really." So writes the Santa Cruz Sentinel of this most heartwarming holiday story.

By chance, Kris Kringle, an old man in a retirement home, gets a job working as Santa for Macy's. Kris unleashes waves of good will with Macy's customers and the commercial world of New York City by referring parents to other stores to find exactly the toy their child has asked for. Seen as deluded and dangerous by Macy's vocational counselor, who plots to have Kris shanghaied to Bellevue Psychiatric Hospital, Kris ends up in a court competency hearing.

Especially at stake is one little girl's belief in Santa. In a dramatic decision, the court confirms Kris as the true Santa, allowing Susan and countless other children to experience the joy of childhood fantasy.

Riot Act, Inc. presents It’s A Wonderful Life adapted by Joe Landry
Dec. 6 at Ford Theater in Afton, Dec. 11-13 at Riot Act Inc’s Studio, Dec. 19-20 at Pierre’s in Victor. A recording of the play will also be available on KHOL twice in December.

Celebrate the holidays with this holiday classic presented as a staged reading of a 1940s radio play.

Directed by Deborah Supowit It’s A Wonderful Life showcases local performers Margaret Gordon, Lynnette Turner Parry, Jeff Monteith, Scott Wusinich, Ethan Mcleod, Thomas Kinney, Cynthia Huyffer, and Paul Meisner.

Tickets are available in advance online at www.saltriverarts.com (for Afton performances) www.riotactinc.org or at the door. Tickets are $22 for adults, $17 for students/seniors.

Content Considerations: Adult language including talk of suicide. Parental guidance suggested.
For more information, contact info@riotactinc.org.

The Cheyenne Little Theatre Players production of the heartwarming holiday classic, "Miracle on 34th Street," runs from Dec. 5-21 at the Mary Godfrey Playhouse. Tickets are on sale now by visiting www.cheyennelittletheatre.org or calling the box office at 307-638-6543, Tues.-Fri from 12-5 PM.

Miracle on 34th Street

"This is a tale that we want to believe in, that creates a world we seem to desperately desire, free of the blatant commercialism that surrounds us, where love and decency and generosity of spirit are their own rewards. What we want Christmas to be all about, really." So writes the Santa Cruz Sentinel of this most heartwarming holiday story.

By chance, Kris Kringle, an old man in a retirement home, gets a job working as Santa for Macy's. Kris unleashes waves of good will with Macy's customers and the commercial world of New York City by referring parents to other stores to find exactly the toy their child has asked for. Seen as deluded and dangerous by Macy's vocational counselor, who plots to have Kris shanghaied to Bellevue Psychiatric Hospital, Kris ends up in a court competency hearing.

Especially at stake is one little girl's belief in Santa. In a dramatic decision, the court confirms Kris as the true Santa, allowing Susan and countless other children to experience the joy of childhood fantasy.