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ByBRUCESLOANE
Rappahannock New» Staff Writer
The Ki Theatre in Washington is accepting registration for The First Annual Summer Program in the Performing Arts for Teenagers.
The program, for teenagers 1318 years old, will run from July 12 to August 1, culminating in two public performances by the participants. During the three-week session, the teens will have the opportunity to study the disciplines of theatre, voice, dance, and stagecraft while actively creating a theatrical production.
Program director Sharon Wyrrick stressed that no experience or audition is necessary for admission. “The major requirement is an enthusiastic interest in finding out more than you already know about the performing arts,” she said.
Ms. Wyrrick, a member of Ki Theatre’s touring ensemble, directed the Bay Country Theatre Arts Camp for ages 9-18 for eight years. She is the artistic director of her own dance company, Full Circle, and will be the dance and movement mstructoHbr the group.
Tuitfon for the session is $245, including a&eests except lunches. Full and partial scholarships are available. The program is limited to 20 teenagers, and registration is on a first-come first served basis. The last day for registration is June 18. All activities will take place at the theatre.
The Ki (prounced “key”) Theatre receives its name from the Japanese term for energy or life source. * Those who have already registered are enthusiastic. “I’ve always been interested in acting,” said Eliza Coon, a student at the Rappahannock County Elementary School. “I like to be someone else in front of
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