Palo Alto Children’s Theatre. “Junie B. Jones — The Musical!” Jan. 22 through Feb. 8. Book and lyrics by Marcy Heisler, music by Zina Goldrich, based on book series by Barbara Park. Palo Alto Children’s Theatre, 1305 Middlefield Road, Palo Alto. $12-$14. 650-463-4970. Los Altos Stage Company. “Maple & Vine.” Jan. 29 through Feb. 22. By Jordan Harrison. “Katha and Ryu have become allergic to their 21st-century lives. After they meet a charismatic man from a community of 1950s reenactors, they forsake cellphones and sushi for cigarettes and Tupperware parties.” Bus Barn Theater, 97 Hillview Ave., Los Altos. $18-$34. www.losaltosstage.org or 650-941-0551.

Mallette says she and her cast and crew have worked to make the rock musical flow between its Victorian setting and its contemporary score, “We tried to put it together in a way that you’re not aware that you’re hearing music that sounds like Black Sabbath or Heart,” Mallette says, “There’s more focus on what’s happening between the characters than on the musical style, The music is imbedded in a cohesive story.”, Costuming also helps show the women’s evolution, Mallette says pink and white ballet shoes headband - ballet girl tiny dancer hairbow - newborn baby little girl photo prop - pink kids hair ac the show’s characters are in “full-on Victorian clothing” in the first act, but they loosen their corsets after Lizzie’s parents are murdered..

Canine Carnival: This benefit for PAWS (Pets are Wonderful Support) features games for humans and canines, carnival snacks, beer and wine, free pet tattoos, contests and more. Noon-3 p.m. June 21. Wooftop Terrace at Wag Hotels, 25 14th St. $10-$20. 415-876-0700, www.waghotels.com. Love a Senior Sunday: Meet Muttville’s senior dogs who are looking for a forever home. See available dogs at www.muttville.org. If interested in a specific dog, call ahead so that particular dog will be there to meet you. Noon-3 p.m. Sundays, June 22-29. Muttville Headquarters, 255 Alabama St. 415-272-4172.

There are other apps that today’s tech-savvy teens are using to help manage prom, Visa launched Plan’It Prom, which helps students create a prom budget, The average teen spent almost $1,000 on the event in 2014 and 2015, according to a study by Visa, Costs pink and white ballet shoes headband - ballet girl tiny dancer hairbow - newborn baby little girl photo prop - pink kids hair ac can include attire, limousine or car rentals, tickets, flowers, pictures, food, accommodations, the after party and the sometimes elaborate “promposal” — the term coined for asking someone to the prom, “At our school, prom is really expensive, Tickets start at $120, then you put in the costs of dress and hair and makeup and pre-prom (parties or dinners), and it adds up a lot,” said Aditi Anthapur, 16, a junior at The Harker School who used PromElle to rent a dress for her winter formal last year, “It’s helpful to have PromElle.”..

Gold Coast Chamber Players, Coast to Coast: 7:30 p.m. Sept. 29, Community Hall, Lafayette Library, 3491 Mt. Diablo Blvd., Lafayette and 5 p.m. Sept. 30, Piedmont Center for the Arts, 801 Magnolia Ave., Piedmont. Pre-concert talk 30 minutes prior to each concert. $15-$45. www.gcplayers.org. Portia Munson: Her Room/Her World: Noon-5 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday, Sept. 30-Dec. 16, Bedford Gallery, 1601 Civic Drive, Walnut Creek. The exhibition includes massive installations of Bedroom and Constellations along with prints, a projection and additional sculptures. Opening reception from 3-5 p.m. Sept. 30. $5. www.bedfordgallery.org.