Great Bend Tribune
Published November 27, 2016
Here’s hoping everyone had a great Thanksgiving and helped our consumer economy, especially our local and locally owned businesses. Rather than delve deeply into a topic today, let’s take a look at where our area is as of the end of November.
Students perform in the Fine Arts Auditorium at last year’s “Holiday Variety Show.”
November 22, 2016
Story by Micah Oelze
Barton to host holiday-themed events
Barton Community College invites the public to celebrate the holidays with a series of events from quilts to song and dance to Santa.
Shafer Gallery Holiday Open House - Featuring Santa!
A music student performs on trombone at the fall 2016 recital.
November 22, 2016
Story by Micah Oelze
Barton music students to present recital
Barton Community College will present a student recital of instrumental and vocal performances at 4 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1 in the Dorothy Moses Morrison Chapel, located in the Fine Arts Building, F-157. The recital is free.
November 22, 2016
Story by Micah Oelze
Barton Theatre Department to host Original Playwright Series
The Barton Theatre Department is calling for original plays from the community for its Original Playwright Series. Three of the submitted plays will be chosen to be performed on April 27, 2017 in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Playwrights have until Feb. 1, 2017 to submit their play.
Plays must be:
Great Bend Tribune
Published November 20, 2016
Thanksgiving is this Thursday. We have just finished up the elections. Commodity prices could be better. We all need a break. So today, instead of discussing deep issues in agriculture or the latest problem, let’s take a break and focus on something we can almost all agree on – Thanksgiving dinner. It is, outside of Independence Day, the most American of holidays. But, where did our feast really come from? With apologies for any family or regional traditions.
Great Bend Tribune
Published November 13, 2016
Cast members rehearse in the Barton Fine Arts Auditorium.
November 09, 2016
Story and photos by Micah Oelze
Each year, as part of the Theatre Program at Barton, students are asked to take the reins and produce a show entirely by themselves. Theatre Majors Kolton Landreth, Lacey Hobbs and Jose Flores co-wrote this year’s student production, “Finals Week Massacre: A Slapstick Murder Mystery” with showings at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14 and 15 in the Barton Fine Arts Auditorium.
“It’s like breakfast club meets Carrie meets murder mystery realness,” Landreth said.
November 8, 2016
Story by Micah Oelze
Barton Community College is offering woodworking courses from 6-9:45 p.m. on Mondays from Nov. 14 to Mar. 6 at Ellsworth High School, 211 W. 11th St. in Ellsworth.
The instructor will be David Weeks. Classes of various levels will be available including Woodworking I (18928), Woodworking II (18930) and Individual Woodworking Projects (18931). Each course will count for three credit-hours. The cost is $312 per class and fees for materials used.
Left to Right: President Heilman, Vice President Garrett, Senator Moran and Board of Trustee member Mike Johnson.
November 8, 2016
Story and Photo by Micah Oelze
On Nov. 3 Senator Jerry Moran stopped by Barton Community College and met with President Heilman, Vice President Garrett, and Board of Trustee member Mike Johnson.
The visit began with a video conference with Bill Nash, Dean of Technical and Military Outreach at Ft. Riley and Ashley Anderson Dean of Military Academic Services to discuss Barton’s relationship with the military.
Great Bend Tribune
Published November 6, 2016