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Marshall, Mo. (April 16, 2021) — The Missouri Valley College Division of Fine Arts will present its annual Spring Music Show on April 22-24 at 7:30 p.m. nightly in the Eckilson-Mabee Theatre. The show will feature the MVC Concert Choir, the Music Theatre Ensemble and their guests: the MVC Repertory Dance Ensemble and Professor Troy Hunt. This is a show the whole family can enjoy.
The evening will open with the dynamic fanfare, “Jubilate Deo” (Sing to the Lord) performed by the MVC Concert Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Cheryl Lines. This portion of the program will be filled with concert works by Missouri composers, folk songs and spirituals but will also include songs from the jazz and pop genre, including a lush arrangement of the James Taylor classic, “That Lonesome Road” arranged by Kirby Shaw. The concert choir will close their portion of the program with a fun swing-style arrangement of the children’s nursery rhyme tune, “Row, Row, Row Your Boat.”
MissouriUnited-statesChicagoIllinoisMissouri-valley-collegeEvan-hansenKirby-shawJames-taylorDiana-malanJanie-morganMoulin-rougeMissouri-valley-college-division-of-fine-arts AN ELECTRICITY firm says 75 per cent of people across the North West are willing to pay £10 more on their electricity bill a year to ensure can maintain the network and invest in changes for the future according to research. The findings come from Electricity North West's customer engagement programme. More research is now taking place as demand is expected to double by 2050. Jonny Morgan, external communications manager at Electricity North West, said: “As we plan our investments for the future, that part of the bill could go up or down depending on the choices we make about where, when and what to invest in.”
Jonny-morganNorth-westElectricity-north-westஜானி-மோர்கன்வடக்கு-மேற்குமின்சாரம்-வடக்கு-மேற்குAgCenter holds training on helping children cope with trauma
Johnny Morgan
LSU AgCenter
The LSU AgCenter recently held a series of virtual webinars to prepare those working with youth to recognize trauma and how to help.
The Helping Communities Cope training was offered to help 4-H agents across the state who are noticing the impact of recent events such as the COVID-19 pandemic and hurricanes on youth and communities, said LSU AgCenter regional 4-H coordinator Lanette Hebert.
The pandemic is a major cause of trauma in young people in many areas of the country, but in Louisiana, many young people are coping with an extra burden — the psychological effects of hurricanes, she said.
HaitiFloridaUnited-statesLouisianaJapanCoral-gablesUniversity-of-miamiJohnny-morganScott-sevinDippity-incHelping-communities-copeMiami-coral-gables