Circus comes to Seneca
Photo by Ken Ruinard, Anderson Independent Mail, S.C.
Lena Dotsenko, a performer at the Lewis and Clark Circus, set in Seneca, gives Lawrence a drink of Mountain Dew soft drink during practice. The tent circus, scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday at 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., is set up across the highway from Ingles grocery near U.S. 123 on S.C. 130. Up to four children 14 years and under are free with one paid adult at $15. Performers from six different countries are in the show.
from: independentmail.com
April 1, 2013
SENECA, SC — The Lewis and Clark Circus, based in Easley, set up its tent and animals on Monday, ready for visitors to see Tuesday and Wednesday on S.C. 130 across from Ingles grocery in Seneca.
The show has performers from six different countries. Performances are free for up to four children who are 14 and under if they are with one adult paying for a $15 ticket. Shows for each day are at 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Lorelei Owens, ring master, said she loves the circus life. “It’s a unique lifestyle,” she added.
The show has a camel, some goats and dogs but no elephants or tigers.
Photo by Ken Ruinard, Anderson Independent Mail, S.C.
Lena Dotsenko, a performer at the Lewis and Clark Circus, set in Seneca, gives Lawrence a drink of Mountain Dew soft drink during practice. The tent circus, scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday at 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., is set up across the highway from Ingles grocery near U.S. 123 on S.C. 130. Up to four children 14 years and under are free with one paid adult at $15. Performers from six different countries are in the show.
from: independentmail.com
April 1, 2013
SENECA, SC — The Lewis and Clark Circus, based in Easley, set up its tent and animals on Monday, ready for visitors to see Tuesday and Wednesday on S.C. 130 across from Ingles grocery in Seneca.
The show has performers from six different countries. Performances are free for up to four children who are 14 and under if they are with one adult paying for a $15 ticket. Shows for each day are at 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Lorelei Owens, ring master, said she loves the circus life. “It’s a unique lifestyle,” she added.
The show has a camel, some goats and dogs but no elephants or tigers.
Photo by Ken Ruinard, Anderson Independent Mail, S.C.
Lena Dotsenko, a performer at the Lewis and Clark Circus, set up in Seneca, shows Lawrence the camel around the ring during practice.
Photo by Ken Ruinard, Anderson Independent Mail, S.C.
Jamie Browning, of Anderson, helps set up lights for the Lewis and Clark Circus in Seneca.
Photo by Ken Ruinard, Anderson Independent Mail, S.C.
A performer at the Lewis and Clark Circus practices juggling hoops, getting ready for Tuesday and Wednesday's shows in Seneca.
THE BALLOONMAN WISHES THE NEW OWNERS OF
LEWIS AND CLARK CIRCUS
GOOD LUCK!!
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