Brandy McClendon Kae, Whitney LaTrice, Rhonda Boutte, Max Hartman (in blue) and Chris Messersmith in A Love Offering

Max Hartman has been stealing the spotlight since his days performing in school musicals at Lake Highlands High School and ACT (Artists of Christian Talent) productions at Lake Highlands United Methodist Church. He opens this weekend in the world premiere of A Love Offering to kick off Kitchen Dog Theater’s 29th season.

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The play deals with T’Wana Jepson, nurse’s aide for patients with Alzheimer’s and dementia. She’s accustomed to being scratched and bit by her charges, but something happens after she’s attacked by the patient in E 204 to threaten the bonds of trust and friendship.

Tickets are available online here, and the show runs until Oct. 27. Performances will be at the Trinity River Arts Center, 2600 N. Stemmons Freeway.

Author

  • Carol Toler

    Blogger CAROL TOLER and her husband, Toby, are the parents of four LHHS graduates. She has an MBA from SMU and is the proud recipient of the Exchange Club of LH's Unsung Hero Award and Councilman McGough's Blake Anderson Public Service Award. She received LHHS PTA's Extended Service Award, FMJH PTA's Charger Award and a Life Membership from the LHFC PTA. She has moderated candidate debates for Dallas Mayor, Dallas City Council and RISD Trustee races and taught seminars on garnering publicity for nonprofits. She completed training with Dallas Truth, Racial Healing and Transformation and Inside RISD, and she's a sustaining member of LH Women's League. She has served on the boards of After8 to Educate, Dallas Free Press, Healing Hands Ministries and Camp Sweeney and chaired fundraisers for multiple Dallas nonprofits. Email ctoler@advocatemag.com.