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Oskaloosa Boys Survive Scare From Newton

The Oskaloosa basketball teams hosted Newton on Tuesday night and the two games were decided by a nail-biting five points combined. The Osky boys survived a late Newton rally by winning, 57-56, while the Indian girls battled but ultimately fell, 28-24.

The boys’ game was one where Osky hoped to get a more comfortable win after outlasting Newton in a tight 56-53 game on the road in December. But Garrett Sturtz and his All-State caliber resume would not go quietly into the Oskaloosa night.

The game was very back and forth from the start, with Newton closing the first quarter on a 9-1 run to take a 12-10 lead. In the second quarter, Osky’s offense got going and a buzzer beater layup by Cole Henry gave the Indians a 30-27 lead at the half.

After the break, things got sloppy as both teams struggled mightily to score points. Sturtz would eventually draw his fourth foul, which all came on charges offensively. Unfortunately, Osky was unable to take advantage of Sturtz being off the floor as they only increased their lead to 37-32 at the end of the 3rd quarter.

The fourth was the exact opposite, as both teams lit up the gym for a combined 44 points. Many of those came from Sturtz, who would score 22 of the 24 Newton points down the stretch. Oskaloosa would counter with Spencer Tucker scoring six points late including two free throws after the Newton bench was assessed a technical foul.

As the game wore on, Sturtz got a three-point play to cut the Osky lead to one and Rian Yates was fouled by the Cardinals with just under 10 seconds to play. After Newton called a timeout to ice the shooter, Yates missed the front end of the 1-and-1 opportunity, allowing Newton a chance to win. Sturtz drove down the floor but picked up his dribble at the three-point line and pump faked. The Oskaloosa defense didn’t bite as Sturtz attempted a tough leaning shot to draw a foul. There was no whistle, and the Indians survived.

Oskaloosa got 18 points and 5 rebounds from both Cole Henry and Jarad Kruse who were vital pieces to the Osky puzzle. Spencer Tucker also was in double figures with 10 points and added 7 assists.

Sturtz led the way for the Cardinals with an impressive 42 points to go with 9 rebounds. He shot 13 for 14 from the free throw line. In two games against Oskaloosa, the Newton senior scored a combined 86 points.

With the win, the top-ranked Indians move to 16-1 overall and 11-0 in Little Hawkeye Conference play. Newton falls to 9-6 overall and 5-6 in the LHC.

The girls’ game was equally entertaining from a competitive standpoint, as the Osky girls mounted a comeback from 14 points down to put plenty of pressure on Newton.

Marleigh Denburger, Oskaloosa’s leading scorer coming into the game, was saddled with foul trouble throughout the first half and the Cardinals built up a 22-8 halftime lead. But the Indians chipped away to head to the fourth down 27-20.

The fourth quarter saw Newton employ a stalling strategy to limit Osky’s possessions. This resulted in a slow quarter pace-wise, and forced Oskaloosa to pressure the ball as time went on. Unfortunately, the Indians couldn’t find buckets on their end to complete the comeback while Newton struggled to ice the game from the free throw line.

After the smoke cleared, Newton was outscored in a poor shooting fourth period, 4-1, but held on to beat Osky, 28-24.

Marleigh Denburger, Lindsey Holmberg, and Mary Nelson all had 6 points for Osky in the game. Nelson also had 8 rebounds. Emma Kelderman had a solid game despite going scoreless with 7 boards and 3 assists. Holmberg had 3 steals on the defensive end.

Newton was led by Taylor Ryan, who scored 8 points off the bench, all in the first half. Anna Forsyth was the engine for Newton, scoring 6 points, grabbing 7 rebounds, and getting 3 steals while serving as the lead guard for the Cardinals. Marcelina Marvelli had 5 points and 4 steals and Ali Bestell had 5 points, 9 rebounds, and 2 blocks for Newton.

Osky is now 0-18 on the year and 0-11 in the Little Hawkeye. Newton snapped a ten-game losing streak and are now 4-15 overall and 2-9 in the conference with both wins coming against Oskaloosa.

Osky has a big doubleheader on Friday on the road at Norwalk. The Indian boys dominated a very good Norwalk team early in January and the Warriors will be looking to return the favor in a matchup of highly ranked teams. The girls’ game should also be competitive as Norwalk has struggled in conference play.

Due to space restrictions, we will have AUDIO ONLY for the Oskaloosa vs. Norwalk doubleheader on Friday night. The broadcast starts at 6 PM and the girls will start around 6:15. You can hear all the action on 99.5 FM/740 AM KMZN, radiokmzn.com, and the KMZN mobile app.

Faith Hill Performs National Anthem

1937 – Jeanne Pruett, country music singer/Grand Ole Opry star, was born on Jan. 30, 1937, in Pell City, Alabama. Pruett is best-known for her 1973 chart-topping hit, “Satin Sheets.”

1938 – Norma Jean was born Jan. 30 in Wellston, Oklahoma. Norma Jean was a country music singer and member of The Porter Wagoner Show from 1961–1967. She had 13 country singles in Billboard’s Country Top 40 between 1963 and 1968, recorded twenty albums for RCA Victor between 1964 and 1973, and received two Grammy nominations.

1961 – Decca Records releases “I Fall to Pieces” by Patsy Cline, taken from her 1961 studio album, Patsy Cline Showcase. “I Fall to Pieces” was Cline’s first #1 hit on the country charts, and her second hit single to cross over onto the Pop charts.

1972 – American country music artist Tammy Cochran was born Jan. 30 in Austinburg, Ohio.

1981 – Kenny Rogers wins four American Music Awards on Jan. 30, 1981, including Favorite Country Single, for “Coward Of The County” and Country Album for The Gambler. Other winners included: Barbara Mandrell, The Statler Brothers, and The Eagles.

1994 – Clint Black, Wynonna Judd, Travis Tritt and Tanya Tucker perform at the halftime show (billed as Rockin’ Country Sunday) at Super Bowl XXVIII. The finale featured a special appearance by Naomi Judd, who joined Wynnona in performing The Judds’ single “Love Can Build a Bridge”. It was their first major appearance together since their Farewell Tour of 1991.

2000 – Faith Hill (pictured) performs the national anthem at Atlanta’s Georgia Dome before Super Bowl XXXIV.

2008 – Don Pavel, acclaimed bluegrass guitarist, dies at 60-years-old. He began partnering with Warren Nelson in the mid-1970s and helped found the Lost Nation String Band and the Big Top Chautauqua Blue Canvas Orchestra.

William Penn Hoops Sweep at Avila

Strong Finish Helps William Penn Escape with Road Win

Kansas City, Mo.–The Statesmen men’s basketball team was up against the wall midway through the second half, but an impeccable finish allowed the squad to yet again hit a milestone as it defeated Avila 83-65 in Heart of America Athletic Conference action Saturday.

#1 William Penn (20-1, 10-1 Heart) which has won nine in a row, has now reached the 20-win plateau for the sixth-straight year and the 11th time in the last 14 years.

The navy and gold will not only retain their top rating come Tuesday’s new NAIA poll, but due to rival Grand View defeating Peru State, the Statesmen now have a two-game lead in the Heart with eight left to go.

As so many foes have done this winter, Avila (10-9, 4-7 Heart) did not make it easy for WPU, though the visitors may thought another cake-walk was in order as it bolted out to a 13-2 edge less than three minutes in.

The Eagles took the blows and bounced back, however, eventually claiming their first lead at 25-24 with 7:39 to go until halftime.  The visitors recovered, though, and went back on top 37-32 at the break.

A similar script was played out in the second stanza with William Penn extending its advantage to double digits before AU reeled it back in and took the lead back at 54-53 with 11:21still on the clock.

William Penn, which was held to its lowest point total of the season, called a timeout and obviously figured everything out because it scored 13 straight over the following four minutes and cruised to the win by outscoring its host 30-11 down the stretch.

The victors, courtesy of a 54.8{99cd714f394079a7f0ed2eb1518dd31342ff3ceb5b6c267c3ad8acd5b5a7d66b} clip in the second half, outshot Avila 44.4{99cd714f394079a7f0ed2eb1518dd31342ff3ceb5b6c267c3ad8acd5b5a7d66b}-40.6{99cd714f394079a7f0ed2eb1518dd31342ff3ceb5b6c267c3ad8acd5b5a7d66b}.  They also held a 46-27 mark in rebounding, including 20 offensive rebounds.  That advantage assisted WPU in claiming a 20-8 edge in second-chance points.

The Statesmen committed two more turnovers (16-14) than the Eagles, but were better at taking advantage of their extra opportunities with a 21-13 edge in points off errors.

JC Washington (Sr., Houston, Texas, Sociology) and Dominique Shaw (Sr., Lufkin, Texas, Wellness and Recreation) topped WPU with identical double-doubles of 19 points and 12 rebounds.  Washington, who was 9-for-13 from the field, also stole three passes.

The duo of Aakim Saintil (Sr., West Orange, N.J., Business Management) and Corbin Medley (Sr., Rogersville, Mo., General Accounting) were also in double figures with 11 points each.  Saintil dished out six assists, while Medley guided the perimeter game with three three-pointers.

D’Angelo Allen (Jr., Dallas, Texas, Wellness and Recreation) just missed the mark with nine points; the junior also had two blocks.  Terrell Thompson (Sr., Indianapolis, Ind., Wellness and Recreation) added seven and Jovontae Carleton (Jr., El Cerrito, Calif., Sociology) contributed five along with a trio of thefts.

The Statesmen experienced a poor afternoon at the charity stripe (57.1{99cd714f394079a7f0ed2eb1518dd31342ff3ceb5b6c267c3ad8acd5b5a7d66b}), but AU was not much better at 60.0{99cd714f394079a7f0ed2eb1518dd31342ff3ceb5b6c267c3ad8acd5b5a7d66b}.

“This was not our best performance of the year, but winning road games in this conference is a tough task and we did that today,” Head Coach John Henry said.  “Corbin and Jovontae were great off the bench, especially in the second half when we needed a spark.”

Next Up: William Penn travels to Cedar Rapids next Wednesday to face Mount Mercy in Heart action at 7:30 p.m.


Stellar First Quarter Leads WPU Past Eagles

Kansas City, Mo.–The Statesmen women’s basketball team sprinted out to a big lead and held off any and all challenges by its foe to claim a 72-58 Heart of America Athletic Conference win over Avila Saturday.

William Penn (15-5, 9-2 Heart) remains in a tie for the overall lead in the Heart (also three games up in the North Division) as it outshot the Eagles 43.1{99cd714f394079a7f0ed2eb1518dd31342ff3ceb5b6c267c3ad8acd5b5a7d66b}-39.6{99cd714f394079a7f0ed2eb1518dd31342ff3ceb5b6c267c3ad8acd5b5a7d66b}.

The navy and gold held down one of the hottest teams in the league; AU (6-9, 5-6 Heart) had won five in a row prior to a tight loss to #6 MidAmerica Nazarene Wednesday.

The visitors knocked the hosts off their game early with the day’s first five points.  It only got better as the advantage grew to 13 points by quarter’s end at 20-7 with the Eagles being limited to 15.4{99cd714f394079a7f0ed2eb1518dd31342ff3ceb5b6c267c3ad8acd5b5a7d66b} from the field in addition to four turnovers (WPU was at 44.4{99cd714f394079a7f0ed2eb1518dd31342ff3ceb5b6c267c3ad8acd5b5a7d66b} and only one turnover).

The second period was WPU’s weakest, but even in that, Avila was only able to close to within nine once as the halftime score showed the Statesmen still up 36-26.

Although it never really ran away with it, William Penn was also never threatened as Avila was unable to get closer than nine points during the latter half.

In addition to their plus shooting, the navy and gold were also able to claim the road win because of ball control.  WPU committed only eight turnovers, while claiming 16 takeaways which led to a 12-2 edge in points off turnovers for the victors.

It was a balanced attack for William Penn with eight different players scoring and five recording at least seven points.  Sarah Hansen (Sr., Kewanee, Ill., Psychology and Human Services) connected on three of her squad’s eight three-pointers as she scored a team-high 19 points.  The senior was one of three Statesmen with a pair of steals.

Kate Ylitalo (So., Maple Plain, Minn., Biology) also knocked down a trio of trifectas en route to her 14-point showing, while JeAnn Hiraldo (Sr., Frisco, Texas, Industrial Technology), who provided big minutes off the bench, tallied 12 points.

Vashti Nwagbaraocha (Jr., Milwaukee, Wis., Exercise Science) joined the double-digit club with 11 points, while also guiding WPU with eight rebounds and two blocked shots.  The navy and gold overcame being outrebounded 29-27.

Tyra Johnson (Jr., Calumet City, Ill., Undecided) accounted for seven points in a non-starting role, while Jenna Santi (Jr., Oak Creek, Wis., Elementary Education) was superb in the distribution game with eight assists alongside four points.

William Penn also overcame finishing just 57.1{99cd714f394079a7f0ed2eb1518dd31342ff3ceb5b6c267c3ad8acd5b5a7d66b} at the line.

“I thought we played 30 minutes of really good basketball,” Head Coach Steve Williamson said.  “Our guards played very well and knocked down some big shots.  We got great minutes from JeAnn off the bench today and that needs to continue as we are a bit short-handed at the moment.”


This article was written by Wade Steinlage, Sports Information Director, William Penn University

Chris Stapleton Extending 2018 Tour Dates

Following his three Grammy wins on Sunday (Jan. 28), Chris Stapleton recently announced the expansion of his All-American Road Show Tour. Stapleton will begin his 2018 tour on June 16 in Brandon, Miss., and the stint is set to run through November.

Special guests on this tour include Marty Stuart and Brent Cobb. Tickets to Stapleton’s 2018 All-American Road Show Tour go on sale on Friday, Feb. 9.

Stapleton won the sought-after Best Country Album for From A Room, Vol. 1 at the 2018 Grammys, and during his acceptance speech, Stapleton graciously thanked everyone for their support, saying: “Thank you to everybody that works so hard for us. It’s a real joy to make music.”

This newest Grammy victory gives Stapleton five lifetime Grammys, all after his 2015 breakout at the CMA Awards when he performed “Tennessee Whiskey” with Justin Timberlake. On Sunday night he won two additional Grammys for Best Country Song for “Broken Halos” and Best Country Solo Performance category for “Either Way.”

Chris Stapleton’s 2018 All-American Road Show Tour Dates:

June 16 — Brandon, Miss. @ Brandon Amphitheater
June 22 — Rogers, Ark. @ Walmart Amp
June 28 — Darien Center, N.Y. @ Darien Lake Performing Arts Center
June 29 — Philadelphia, Pa. @ BB&T Pavilion
June 30 — Mansfield, Mass. @ Xfinity Center
July 13 — St. Louis, Mo. @ Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre
July 19 — Spokane, Wash. @ Spokane Arena
July 20 — Portland, Ore. @ Sunlight Supply Amphitheater
July 21 — Seattle, Wash. @ White River Amphitheatre
July 26 — South Lake Tahoe, Nev. @ Harveys Lake Tahoe Outdoor Arena
July 27 — Sacramento, Calif. @ Toyota Amphitheatre
July 28 — Mountain View, Calif. @ Shoreline Amphitheatre
Aug. 2 — Billings, Mont. @ Rimrock Auto Arena
Aug. 3 — Missoula, Mont. @ Adams Center
Aug. 4 — Boise, Idaho @ Ford Idaho Center Arena
Aug. 9 — Albuquerque, N.M. @ Isleta Amphitheater
Aug. 10 — Denver, Colo. @ Pepsi Center
Aug. 11 — Salt Lake City, Utah @ USANA Amphitheatre
Aug. 16 — San Diego, Calif. @ Mattress Firm Amphitheatre
Aug. 17 — Anaheim, Calif. @ Honda Center
Aug. 18 — Los Angeles, Calif. @ the Forum
Aug. 23 — Saratoga Springs, N.Y. @ Saratoga Performing Arts Center
Aug. 24 — Gilford, N.H. @ Bank of New Hampshire Pavilion
Oct. 4 — Cincinnati, Ohio @ Riverbend Music Center
Oct. 5 — Indianapolis, Ind. @ Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center
Oct. 6 — Chicago, Ill. @ Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre
Oct. 11 — Charlotte, N.C. @ PNC Music Pavilion
Oct. 12 — Raleigh, N.C. @ Coastal Credit Union Music Park at Walnut Creek
Oct. 13 — Bristow, Va. @ Jiffy Lube Live
Oct. 19 — Alpharetta, Ga. @ Verizon Amphitheatre
Oct. 20 — Atlanta, Ga. @ Lakewood Amphitheater
Oct. 25 — Columbia, S.C. @ Colonial Life Arena
Oct. 26 — Knoxville, Tenn. @ Thompson Boling Arena
Oct. 27 — Lexington, Ky. @ Rupp Arena
Nov. 2 — New York City @ Madison Square Garden
Nov. 3 — Charlottesville, Va. @ John Paul Jones Arena

Band Festival Held at EBF High School

(Eddyville, Iowa) – On Monday Jan. 22, 24 of EBF’s finest musicians participated in the 2017 South Central All Conference (SCC) Band Festival at Eddyville-Blakesburg-Fremont High School. Mr. Steve Stickney, an esteemed band director from Mount Mercy University, was the guest director and prepared the band for the afternoon concert.

“I was very proud of all of our students. The honor band students helped set up and tear down from the concert as well as doing a fabulous job performing! The 5th and 6th graders were an awesome audience,” said Joe Overton, EBFHS Band Director. “We would like to thank Angie Edgren and Mary Brown for arranging and serving lunch.”

Students from EBF participating in the SCC Honor Band were: Grace Manternach, Tara Diephuis, Katie Fisher, Shanna Fellows, Sierra Lynch Belzer, Justice Fenton, Allison Walker, Liz Hotchkiss, Peyton Fry, Julia Fairchild, Emma Mock, Delanee Van Zante, Jaydin Abernathy, Maggie Voyles, Emma Bunnell, Gracie De La Cruz, Harrison Mock, Cameron Kolthoff, Tony Lane, Caleb Johannes, Eric Schutt, Katie Fairchild, Natalie Nemitz, Sophie Venator, and Brooke Shafer.

“This group did an excellent job representing themselves, our band, school, and community,” reads a news release sent out after the event.

Program Aims to Reduce Number of Deer in City

(Ottumwa, Iowa) – The City of Ottumwa’s thirteenth deer season for bow hunters began on September 16, 2017 and recently concluded on January 10, 2018. During the season, thirty-four hunters registered with the police department to participate in the program. During the four month season, forty four (44) does, one (1) buck, and one (1) button buck were harvested bringing the total harvest number to forty six (46). Nine (9) hunters qualified for buck tags that will be issued during for the 2018/2019 season next fall.

The Ottumwa city deer hunting program was started in the fall of 2005 as a means to reduce the deer population in Ottumwa. Since then, a total of 863 deer have been harvested from within the city limits through the program. The start of the City’s 2018/2019 deer season for bow hunters will be announced this summer.

Benny the Red-Heeler Mix

Benny is a male 1-year-old Red Heeler mix and he’s got a big week ahead of him: He’s going in to be neutered next week and then he’ll be ready to go home with his new owner… Could it be you? He’s shy at first, but don’t let that fool you, he’s a spring-loaded sweetheart and he loves to explore.

Benny is currently at the Stephen Memorial Animal Shelter in Oskaloosa, Iowa. #PetOfTheWeek is sponsored by Faux Paws Bakery in Pella. Thanks to Faux Paws Bakery, the lucky person who adopts Benny will also receive a $10 Faux Paws Certificate.

 

Scammers Target Oskaloosa Residents

MidAmerican Energy received several reports of scammers targeting Oskaloosa customers over the phone today (Jan. 26). Anyone can be a target for a scammer, at any time of year, so it’s important to know exactly what to do to protect yourself.

Scammers typically call customers and demand immediate payment, often within minutes. They may ask you to pay with a prepaid (Green Dot) debit card. This is a scam. If you’re behind on your bill, you’ll receive several notifications; disconnection is a last resort, not a first step in the process. MidAmerican Energy accepts many different forms of payment, so a specific payment method is never required.

If you receive a suspicious call, hang up and call local police and your energy provider to report the scam and check the status of your account. Customers can check their balance online using My Account at www.midamericanenergy.com or by calling MidAmerican Energy at 888-427-5632, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Here are some steps you can follow to stay safe from scammers:

  • Never give out personal information such as credit card or account numbers. Utilities will not ask for this information over the phone.
  • Beware of any caller who asks you to pay with a prepaid debit card or gift card. MidAmerican Energy does not accept this type of payment.
  • Ask for proper identification from anyone who approaches you claiming to be from a service provider. Call the service provider directly to verify the purpose for the visit. Use the number published on your monthly bill or the company’s website.

For more information, visit www.midamericanenergy.com/scams. The Consumer Protection Division of the Iowa Attorney General’s office has also set up a hotline with more information on the scam at 515-725-5387.


 

January 24 in Country Music History

This Day in Country Music History: January 24

2015: Blake Shelton sings “Neon Light” and “Boys ‘Round Here” as the host and musical guest on NBC’s “Saturday Night Live”

2010: Kenny Chesney, Jimmy Buffett and George W. Bush are all spotted at the Superdome in New Orleans for the NFC Championship Game, a 31-28 overtime win for the Saints against the Minnesota Vikings

2006: MCA releases Josh Turner’s album “Your Man”

2003: Joe Nichols sets a Grand Ole Opry precedent while performing “Brokenheartsville” at the Ryman Auditorium. A green bra is tossed from the seats as he sings, supposedly the first time an undergarment has ever been thrown on stage in show history

1995: Tucker Beathard is born in Nashville, the son of “Don’t Blink” songwriter Casey Beathard. Tucker earns a hit with his 2016 debut, “Rock On”

1984: Stephen Barker Liles is born in Palm Harbor, Florida. The inspiration for “Hey Stephen” on Taylor Swift’s “Fearless” album, he’s a founding member of Love And Theft, known for its 2009 debut, “Runaway,” and for its 2012 hit “Angel Eyes”

1981: The theme to “9 To 5” takes Dolly Parton to #1 on the Billboard country singles chart

1963: Drummer Keech Rainwater is born in Plano, Texas. He joins Lonestar, the Academy of Country Music’s Top New Vocal Group in 1996. The band scores such hits as “No News,” “Amazed” and “I’m Already There”

1954: Musician Glenn Worf is born in Dayton, Ohio. A multiple winner of the Academy of Country Music’s Top Bass award, he plays on several hundred hits by Alan Jackson, George Strait, Faith Hill, Toby Keith and Martina McBride, among others. In addition, he co-produces hits by Miranda Lambert and David Nail

1941: Ray Stevens is born in Clarksdale, Georgia. Though capable of serious recordings such as “Everything Is Beautiful” and “Misty,” he earns a reputation for his comedy efforts, including “The Streak,” “Ahab, The Arab” and “Shriner’s Convention”


 

Snow White & the Seven Dwarfs Features 64 Local Kids

(OSKALOOSA, Iowa) – At least 64 local children will be featured in the upcoming Missoula Children’s Theatre: Snow White & the Seven Dwarfs at George Daily Auditorium in Oskaloosa. Performances will take place this Saturday, Jan. 27 at 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. The cost to adults is $10, and for students the cost is $5.

Cast List

Snow White: Jade Whitley
King: Finley Pearce
Queen: Natalie Wayne
Mirror: Gabrielle Atwood
Phineas: Amber Lindley
Foxy: Sarafina Gituma
Fernando: Sage Cochran

Dwarfs: Molly Prendergast, Isabella Stutting, Harrison Mullens, Makenzie Banicky, Kylynne Roberts, Madison Howard, Addisyn Edgington

Henchmen: Elijah Pearce, Gavin Higgins

Black Forest Creatures: Taylor Deney, Rhiya Massey, Lisa Van Donselaar, Reagan Higgins, Joanna Thury, Amari Williams-Trujillo, Morgan Drost, Brianna Davis, Abigail Lindgren, Emma Adams

Forest Animals: Breauna Fenton, Sienna Hysell, Sophie Tower, Marshall Smith, Maxwell Pearce, Rilea Deney, Anderson Keough, Emily Dickinson, Karly Grubb, Emma Chamberlin, Briley Jordan, Anna Vermillion, Makenna Johnston, Bella Pollock, Lilia Morris, Ella Mullins, Cheyanne Mullins, Taylor Semini, Lauren Patton

Bats: Josie Burk, Arabella Burk, Cadence Stutting, Ruby Prendergast, Tailore Chamberlin, Nicholas Skinner, Keaton Walker, Teegin Whitlatch, Alexis Anderson, Allana Anderson, Olivia Doll, Lillian Carr, Bertram Pearce, Liam Harris

Assistant Directors: Anjilina Anderson, Tristin Delaney, Jestina Falconer, Sariyah Clayton

About the Show

A young princess named Snow White finds herself in peril when her stepmother, the Queen, is told be her Magic Mirror that the princess is fairer than she! Aided by her two Henchmen and a band of evil Bats, the Queen plots to get rid of Snow White. Snow White escapes with the help of Witless the Woodsman and finds a new home with the Seven Dwarfs. When the Queen learns of Snow White’s whereabouts, she attempts to poison Snow White. But the Queen’s evil plans are thwarted when Snow White’s fearless Forest Friends, her father King Backwards, the Seven Dwarfs, and the Prince come to her rescue.

Children ages 5-18 were invited to audition, rehearse, and perform in this adaptation, sponsored by MidWestOne Bank and Kiwanis Club of Oskaloosa.

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