Calendar of Events

FREE seminar about employee drug abuse; topics will include new illegal drug use, prescription drug abuse in the workplace, drug testing options, which drugs should be on your employee screening panel

RSVPs requested - milleraw@msha.com,  423-979-3904

The college’s annual Webb Lecture Series welcomes Doug Foster, professor of church history and director of the Center for Restoration Studies at Abilene Christian University. He has published extensively on the Stone-Campbell movement. He holds a Ph.D. from Vanderbilt University.

Sleeping Beauty is often considered the finest achievement of the Classical ballet. It is a grandiose and refined blending of the traditional mime, expressive pas d’action and spectacular divertissements in a lavish theatrical setting. Performed by the Moscow Festival Ballet, Sleeping Beauty is a supreme demonstration of steel point work, sharply accented spinning turns, soaring leaps, high extensions, and daring lifts.

Princess Aurora, condemned at her christening by an evil fairy to prick her finger and die on her 16th birthday, is saved by the gift of the good Lilac Fairy, who declares the princess will only sleep until awakened by the kiss of a prince. This beautifully depicted fairy tale is replete with a king and queen, fairies both good and evil, a beautiful princess and dream prince, magical stage effects and courtly splendor.

The college’s annual Webb Lecture Series welcomes Doug Foster, professor of church history and director of the Center for Restoration Studies at Abilene Christian University. He has published extensively on the Stone-Campbell movement. He holds a Ph.D. from Vanderbilt University.

Come watch some competitive OUTDOOR MOTORCROSS Racing. There will be dirt bikes of ALL Sizes and Riders ranging from ages 4 years old - 60+.

If you are interested in riding your Dirt bike please check out our website for more information www.victory-sports.com or Call us at 423-323-5497

A Connecticut tenant farm in 1923. On this barren patch of earth, can two lost souls find hope under a lover’s moon? In Eugene’s O’Neill’s touching and heartbreaking classic, we are introduced to one of theater’s most important and complex female characters - Josie Hogan. A boisterous Irish woman with a quick tongue and a tarnished reputation, she’s had a hard and lonely life working the Tyrone farm with her bullying father.

When James Tyrone Jr’s mother dies, he returns to the farm to settle the estate and attempts to navigate his complicated relationship with Josie and her father. Tyrone is a tortured alcoholic on the edge of despair. Haunted by his past, he has drowned himself in self-pity and remorse. One night, under the autumn moon, he opens his heart to Josie. Sparks fly and hope is rekindled as two “misbegotten” souls come together. But as dawn breaks, is the saving grace of love enough to overcome a lifetime of disappointment?

A Moon for the Misbegotten was published in 1943 and has been produced five times on Broadway as well as by theaters world-wide.

Caladh Nua is a tightly knit, vibrant and staggeringly talented band with its origins deeply rooted in the Southern counties of Ireland. Comprised of five versatile musicians and singers playing a wide selection of instruments - from banjo to fiddle, guitar to bodhran, and tin whistle to button accordion, the band has captured the essential qualities of traditional Irish music and balanced them finely with an innovative contemporary flair.

Through a series of international tours and festivals across the globe, which saw the band take the stage in cities such as Paris, Vienna, Copenhagen, Berlin, Mumbai and Vancouver, Caladh Nua has cast a uniquely captivating net of Irish music and song over an ever-widening worldwide audience.

A long list of TV and radio broadcasts of their performances and two acclaimed recordings includes American Public Radio, the BBC, and RTE. Performing a vast repertoire of haunting songs and evocative Irish tunes, Caladh Nua is a young ensemble on the rise.