May 18, 1977 The Wizard of The cast. Standing in back, left to right: Marie Heisey, Danielle Marion, Brad Brubaker, Bonnie Williams, Lisa Yoder, and Kim Reischer. Houck, Next Michelle row down, left to right: Bobby Wolgemuth, Julio Perez, Chad Wetzel, Barry Last week Miss Ettaro’s kindergarten class at Grandview school present- ed The Wizard of Oz, their version of the famous musical of yesteryear star- ring Judy Garland. The plot was somewhat simpli- fied, but the best songs were kept in the produc- tion. While waiting backstage for the performance to begin, the Times reporter was accosted by a six-year old girl who was playing a witch. ‘‘See that boy over there?’’ she asked. ‘‘The one who's a flying monkey. He wants to marry me.”’ “Oh. Do you think you’ll Funk, Kelly Bradley, Jennifer marry him?”’ the reporter asked her. “I don’t know. I think I'll wait and see how much money he makes. Anyway, I already have a boy- friend—this boy here,’’ she said, shaking a nearby munchkin for emphasis. The munchkin boy looked sheepish. ‘““That other boy’s always putting his arms around me and squeezing,”” she went on, referring to the monkey boy, and making her face into a grimace of distaste. “Don’t you enjoy that?” asked the reporter. “No! He always does it at lunch time when I'm Klugh, and Jere Geib. Third row: Kim Kling, Debbie Bixler, Gayle Penkunas, Brad Hass, Jessie Spence, and George Marley. On the bottom are: Mike Funk, Theresa Blatt, Pam Runkle, Leah Getz, Julie Keener, Jody Smith, Stacie Shutt, and Lisa Regina. full. It feels ikky!"’ The girl also described how she had made her costume. She and the re- porter had a pleasant chat until the show began. Michelle Houck as Dor- othy opened the show with ‘Somewhere Over the Rainbow.’’ Soon after that she landed in Munchkin land, and was on her way down the Yellow Brick Road. The Wicked Witch was dispatched in short or- der. After a quick goodbye to the Lion, Tin Man, and Scarecrow, she returned to Kansas, and the entire cast came on stage for a bow. Mrs. Linda Reischer ac- companied the songs on piano. Mr. Konas made the scenery, and Mrs. Donna Wetzel supervised the cos- tuming. Jeri Andes was narrator The kids created the dia- logue and staging them- selves, and worked hard learning the musical selec- tions: “Off to See the Wizard,”’ ‘Merry Old Land of Oz,” *‘Ding, Dong, the Witch is Dead,” “If I Only had a Brain,”” and of course, ‘Over the Rain- bow.”’ Miss Ettaro wishes to thank the parents who con- tributed their time and energy to the production. Lindemuth joins physics association Greg Lindemuth, a Don- egal High School student and Lancaster City-County Science Fair winner, be- came a student member of the American Association of Physics Teachers today during a program at the International Science and Engineering Fair in Cleve- land. Lindemuth and Cindy Emenheiser, another Don- egal High School student who was the county science fair champion, are repre- senting the county at the annual exhibit and compet- ition. Lindemuth received his membership at the federal and professional awards program Friday morning, May 13. More than 400 science fair finalist from 43 states, the District of Columbia, and foreign countries are competing. Greg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Linde- muth, 100 Coffee Goss Road, Maytown. Cindy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Emenheiser, 234 S. Market St., Mount Joy. Accompanying them are Cindy's mother, Curtis B. Aspril, Jrs., a Hempfield High School teacher who was chairman of the local fair, and Larry Baumann, personnel director of Lan- caster Newspapers, Inc. The students are spon- sored by the Lancaster Newspapers. The local group will return Saturday. Chateau Art “to hold 3rd annual exhibit Chateau Art, 316 E. Market St., Marietta, will hold its third annual art exhibit Sat. May 21 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. All students ages 6 to 16 who attended classes-since last summer will be exhib- iting their work. Judges will be Eileen Edwards, Wayne Madsen and Tom Bradford. The exhibit will be out- doors and three prizes will be awarded in each of three age groups: ages 6 to 7; ages 8 to 10; and ages 11 to 16. The rain date is Sunday, May 22 and the public is invited to attend. SUSQUEHANNA TIMES - Page S$ SI, DC HIB RE IB I. A ———— Auto A/C Repairs On All Makes AUTO AIR CO. 176 Main Street Salunga, Pa. 17538 PHONE 898-8376 TUNE-UPS COOLING SYSTEMS AIR CONDITIONING SOUND SYSTEMS Avoid getting caught in radar—Use our A—R—A Speed Controls Bo WL SN NL A Ya. sn TEEN DANCE es 13—18 Sitar May 21 Entertainment by Crossfire 7—11 p.m. $2.00 admission at the Community House Gym , Marietta Sponsored by Marietta Jaycees § : : : A—R—A ACCESSORIES : ; : : ; : : : : we The Echo 302ADX with a Cut-n-Trim head. Trims close without using blades. The Echo 302ADX is now available with a Cut-n-Trim head for] close trimming where blades will not do. Around fences, tr and walls where weeds and tall grass accumulate, the Ec 302ADX with the Cut-n-Trim head cuts safely and easily with i flexible cutting line. Goes where no cord can follow. Only 16 pounds complete, the Echo 302ADX with the Cut-n-Trim head goes where no electrical cord can because it’s gasoline powered. This lightweight and powerful Kioritz engine offers a vibess system for smooth and dependable performance. See and try the Echo 302ADX with the Cut-n-Trim head today. It cuts close without using a blade. $ 29995 BRANDT'S MOWER =SHOP a= PHONE 653-5795 DONEGAL SPRINGS ROAD MOUNT JOY, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers