AMENIA — Webutuck’s drama society will return to the stage with a board game-inspired murder mystery, “Clue,” after a hiatus which began just prior to the pandemic.
Webutuck students ranging from elementary age to high school level will be performing in front of a live audience on March 28, 29 and 30, all at 7 p.m.
The story begins with six guests who are invited to a mansion for a dinner party with an anonymous host. Later, when the host is found to be dead, the guests and staff are forced to figure out the identity of the murderer.
Second-year chorus and music teacher Kaylee Kelsey is aiming to reestablish the district’s drama club, with the club’s first performance being “Clue.” Kelsey has been teaching in the Webutuck district in both the intermediate and high school.
The play was originally set to be performed solely by high school students and originally scheduled to lift the curtain in January. However, it will now be performed by a range of students in the district to allow for a more diverse theatrical experience. According to Kelsey, the younger students taking part in the play have little to no theater experience, but are doing very well.










Amenia voters fill out their ballots at Church of Immaculate Conception. Voters weighed in on a variety of high-profile positions, including governor and attorney general.Photo by Graham Corrigan
Eric Alexander, back right, watches voting results for his County Legislator race alongside his staff and fellow Dutchess Democrats. Alexander retained his seat, defeating challenger Stefanie Hubert by 440 votes. Photo by Graham Corrigan
Amenia's polling location is Church of Immaculate Conception on Lavalle Road.Photo by Graham Corrigan




Dave Jones, owner and chief mechanic at Lakeville Auto. Laurie Fendrich

