Fred Crafts’ Radio Redux Players present “The Philadelphia Story” – one of the greatest screwball comedies of all time –Feb. 10-12 at Wildish Community Theater, 630 Main St., Springfield.

The play, presented by Willamalane Park and Recreation District, will be staged in the manner of a 1940s radio broadcast. It includes vintage commercials and period sound effects and music that honor the Golden Age of Radio. The show is performed in front of a studio audience as if being broadcast live on the air.

“The Philadelphia Story” will be performed on three consecutive days – 7:30 p.m. Feb. 10-11 and 2 p.m. Feb. 12.

Tickets – at $13 for adults and $10 for students/seniors (ages 62 and up) – are available at any Willamalane facility or by calling 541-736-4544.

The plot is about a socialite whose impending wedding plans are upset by the simultaneous arrival of her ex-husband and a tabloid magazine reporter.

“This show has it all – a witty script, crackling dialogue, sharp characters, a high society setting and a preposterous premise,” said Fred Crafts, the show’s producer and director.

EUGENE, Ore. - Was last week's storm a disaster?

Lane County officials are still compiling the damage assessment and expect to have an answer by Friday, said Linda Cooke with emergency management.

For the county to declare a disaster, 25 or more homes must be damaged by a weather event and/or the county must suffer $1.2 million in public infrastructure damage.

Cooke expects damage from last week's flooding will qualify for a disaster declaration. She encouraged residents to document damage before they make repairs.

Even as people clean up from last week's storm, another round of rain brings the threat of flooding back to the region.

"We are very concerned about landslides," Cooke said. "Anyone who lives in a slide-prone area or a base of a hill should evaulate their property and make sure they are keeping themselves out of harm's way. That is a huge concerns for us right now."

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VIDA, Ore. - A landslide closed Highway 126E between Vida and Blue River on Thursday. The highway will remain closed overnight.

The slide presents too great of a safety risk to attempt to clear in the dark, the Oregon Department of Transportation said. 

Flaggers will be on scene overnight to redirect motorists on each side of the closure. 

The slide will be reassessed in the morning and an update will be issued.