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8 - The Savannah Tribune • Wednesday, December 30, 2009
Cultural Arts Auditioning for
‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’
The City of Savannah's
Cultural Arts Theatre will be
holding auditions for a tour
ing school production of "A
Midsummer Night’s Dream,"
January 13 at 6 p.m. in the
Black Box at S.P.A.C.E., 9 W.
Henry St.
This delightful story of
mischief and mistaken identi
ty based on William
Shakespeare’s comedy and
adapted by Cultural Arts
Theatre Director, Elbe Pyle,
allows the actors to play sev
eral parts, adding another
layer to the “fantasy vs. reali
ty” themes explored in the
play. "Touring a Shakespeare
play in schools gives students
a chance to see the timeless
story and complex language
they have studied come to life
in the visceral manner for
which it was originally
intended,” said Pyle.
The script calls for a
diverse cast of three men and
two women. Audition scripts
will be provided. Short (1-2
minute) monologues are
optional. Actors must be
available during daytime
hours for school performanc
es. Rehearsals will be sched
uled for mornings or evenings
depending on the availability
of the actors chosen.
The show will be per
formed in the Black Box at
S.P.A.C.E. one night only on
March 26.
For more information
or to schedule a daytime audi
tion, call (912) 651-6783 or
email
elizabeth_pyle@savannah-
ga.gov.
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Memorial University Medical Center
Lifts Visitation Restrictions
Memorial University
Medical Center will lift vis
itation restrictions that were
implemented in October as
part of our efforts to prevent
the spread of flu among our
patients. Normal visitation
will resume for both the
George and Marie Backus
Children's Hospital and the
neonatal intensive care nurs
ery.
“We've seen a signifi
cant decline in the number
of flu cases in the hospital,
so we feel that we can lift
the visitation restrictions at
this time. We appreciate
everyone's cooperation dur
ing the past two months, and
we believe that the visitation
policy changes helped pre
i flOm iHh LLi'.s HDOhl
vent additional flu cases
among our patients,” said
Marty Scott, M.D., vice
president for quality and
patient safety. “We will
reactivate these restrictions
should there be a resurgence
of the flu, but hope that will
not be necessary.”
While the number of
flu cases has declined, all
visitors should be healthy
when visiting someone in
the hospital. Anyone with
flu-like symptoms should
refrain from visiting
patients. Flu-like symptoms
include fever, coughing,
sneezing, sore throat, or
upset stomach. Visitors
should also their hands thor
oughly or use hand sanitizer
when entering and exiting a
patient's room or any other
areas around the hospital.
Memorial University
Medical Center (MUMC) is
a two-state healthcare
organization serving a 35-
county area in southeast
Georgia and southern South
Carolina. The sys
tem includes its flagship
hospital, a 530-bed academ
ic medical center; Memorial
primary and specialty care
physician networks; a major
medical education program;
business and industry serv
ices; and NurseOne, a 24-
hour call center. Visit our
Web site at www.memorial-
health.com.
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