If you’re a fan of the arts and theater, Smith Center should be right up your alley. For the past five years, the Smith Center has hosted world-class performances. The Smith Center lineup includes Broadway musicals, family shows, dance shows, and featured events. Check out their schedule to find out which performances are right for you.
Hubbard Stadium
Smith Center is an attractive and charming community with many amenities and events. Residents can enjoy seasonal festivals, outdoor activities, and sports competitions. The town also has a number of historical homes and a historic courthouse. There is also a historical museum, which features an extensive collection of artifacts from early Smith County.
Smith Center’s football team has a long tradition of success. It has over 80 varsity players, and two of the school’s three football teams have won state championships. The team is also well-known for its school choir and many community events. Its players attend Future Farmers of America conventions, teach flag football to elementary school children, and participate in community service projects.
The Smith Center football team has consistently outscored its opponents. In 2007, it outscored opponents by a combined total of 704-0. The team’s senior class compiled a 54-0 record and won the state championship. Smith Center defeated Norton in the third week of the season to finish 13-0 and set a state record with 67 wins in a row.
Last Friday, the Smith Center Redmen defeated Plainville 59-0. The Smith Center offense rushed for 436 yards on 23 carries. A defensive player, Colt Rogers, had a stellar game with four tackles and an interception that led to a touchdown. The Smith Center defense made several key plays to keep Plainville out.
The stadium features several luxury suites that wrap around the south end of the stadium. These suites are climate-controlled and feature private restrooms and television monitors. In addition, the luxury suites open to separate outdoor seating areas. These areas offer unobstructed field views and overhead heat lamps.
Performing Arts Center
The Smith Center for the Performing Arts is an innovative performing arts campus located in the heart of downtown Las Vegas. Its three main performance halls accommodate over two thousand spectators and feature state-of-the-art acoustics. The Smith Center features a variety of entertainment, including world-renowned performers and Broadway tours. The Smith Center also has outreach initiatives for educators, students, and visitors.
There are over 100 world-class productions presented at the Smith Center. From Broadway shows to dance and jazz shows, you are sure to find something to please your taste. Tickets to these performances are currently on sale, so don’t miss out! Make sure you check out the schedule to learn more.
Little Miss Liberty
Teeny Miss Samantha Smith, Tiny Miss Delaney Wells and Junior Miss Amanda Kent will compete in Liberty County’s annual pageant. The winners will represent Liberty County at the Miss Georgia Forestry State Scholarship Pageant in Tifton in June. The pageant also will feature a Baby Miss Liberty County Forestry, who will be crowned by Paul and Marleen Zechman.
Visitors to Smith Center can visit a bronze statue of Little Miss Liberty and visit the Geographic Center of the Continental United States, two miles north of Lebanon, Kansas. This site includes a statue of Lady Liberty, a guest registry, and three wooden crosses. Little Miss Liberty, a statue that was donated by Smith Center Boy Scout troops, overlooks the Solmon Valley area.
The statue of Lady Liberty can be found in many different locations throughout Kansas. Colby’s Fike Park is home to a statue of Liberty, and Garden City and El Dorado each have miniature replicas of the statue in front of their county courthouse. The statues of Liberty can also be found in Independence, where they are displayed in front of the county courthouse.
Located in Liberty Square, the statue was originally installed in 1889 to commemorate the centenary of the French Revolution. A monumental fountain was also relocated there. During World War II, Germans recovered the statue’s bronze, but the original statue had been destroyed. A replacement statue was tried several times, but the process failed and the pedestal was removed in 1946. In 2006, the statue was reconstructed by Andre Debru Smith. The new design makes the wrought-iron work more modern and up-to-date.
