Page 12—SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
Marietta Fire Chief Barry Eppley, center, presented plaques in appreciation of a
*‘Job Well Done”’ to his assistants the the regular monthy meeting of the Pioneer
Fire Company Friday night. Receiving the awards are Walter Beaston, 1st assistant,
left, and Paul Pete Armold, 2nd assistant, right.
Robin Hood Caper at Donegal
Donegal High School’s
Senior Class will present the
three-act comedy, The Ro-
bin Hood Caper, this
Thursday and Friday, De-
cember 4 and S, at 8:00 pm.
The play centers around
four ex-cons who use their
talents to become modern-
day Robin Hoods via their
‘“Charities Anonymous’’ or-
ganization.
The: play is directed by
Sharon M. Green, and stars
Georgiann Westerman,
Maxine Maxwell, Phil Lan-
dis and Jeff Duke as the
‘‘do-gooders.’’
Cast in supporting roles
are: Mike Bukowski as
Richard Collins; LaTisha
Barnitz as Jessica Selby;
Greg Nazareth as Hubert
Ratner; Scott McMartin as
Warren Coates; Joyce Dar-
dy as Sylvia Coates; and
Craig Lehman as Frederick
Ruggles.
Stage manager is Ruth-
Ellen McMartin, and pro-
perties manager is Marie
Wagemann.
The fun begins when
Richard’s aunt (one of the
ex-cons) and her three
companions arrive in Bridge
way Corners to conduct a
meeting of Charities Anony-
mous. They are quick to
discover that their greatest
challenge is right in the
town of Bridgeway Corners.
Richard is running for
mayor against the corrupt,
but influential, Hubert Rat-
ner. Ratner has threatened
to ruin Richard’s newspaper
because of the scathing
editorials that have been
written about him. Jessica,
Richard’s fiancee, tries to
support her beloved, but is
mainly concerned with their
oft-postponed marriage.
What happens when the
Chairities Anonymous or-
ganization tackles Hubert
Ratner and his henchman,
Warren Coates, should
provide an evening df fun
for the entire family.
Thursday’s is a special
performance, with tickets
selling for $1.00 for students
and $2.00 for adults.
Friday's performance is
$1.50 for students and $2.50
for adults. Tickets may be
purchased from cast mem-
bers or at the door the
nights of the performances.
HSE Ml ip
BUN an oem
Work began last week on the $130,000 addition to the Maytown-East Donegal fire
hall. The new addition will house an ambulance bay, meeting and dining room and
lounge.
December 3, 1980
Special Thanksgiving Day Feast
at Kraybil’s Mennonite School
Mr. Gary Clapper’s third
grade class at Kraybill’s
Mennonite School, Mount
Joy, recreated the first
Thanksgiving last Tuesday.
Students from the school
dressed up as Pilgrims and
invited the Indians (in this
Thanksgiving the Indians
were their parents) to enjoy
the Thanksgiving feast.
The Pilgrims worked hard
on their hats and bonnets.
The Indian squaws arrived
wrapped in blankets and
with braided hair, and the
fathers appeared with head-
dresses and moccasins.
Spokesman for the In-
dians was Chief Massosoit
who asked for blessings on
those present and a good
harvest.
Governor Bradford (Andy
Lehman) offered Grace and
shouted, ‘Let the Fest
Begin.”
The food committee. and
homeroom mothers were
quick to supply the group
with steaming chicken corn
soup, dried apples, pickled
eggs, celery, popped corn,
corn bread garnished with
honey, and corn pudding.
(The chicken was donated
by a student who raised a
flock of birds).
Mr. Clapper then gave a
history of the Pilgrims who
arrived in 1620 on the
Mayflower, which he said
was comparable to the
school room where the first
Thanksgiving was re-
enacted.
Students presented a
program of skits including:
‘Now and Then,” ‘‘The
Students at Kraybill’s Mennonite School, Mount Joy,
Thanksgiving Feast when the students’ parents arrived in Indian garb. The students
were dressed as Pilgrims.
The student
Plantation.
First Thanksgiving,” ‘‘The
Tithing Man’’ and “Why
Marie Gave Thanks.”
A replica of Plymouth
Plantation in 1621 was built
by the students and dis-
played at the feast.
The recipe for
pudding follows:
S cups milk
2 cup corn meal
corn
constructed replica of Plymouth
¥2 cup molasses
1 teaspoon salt
-1 teaspoon ginger
Heat the milk to a
scalding temperature. Stir
in corn meal and heat for 20
minutes, stirring occasional-
ly. Remove from heat and
add the remaining in-
gredients. Bake at 325
degrees for 2 hours.
had an unusual
Lancaster Opera production
at the State Theatre, Columbia
A special performance of
the musical ‘‘Amabhl and the
Night Visitors’’ will be at
the State Theatre in Colum-
bia this Saturday.
The program is being
presented by the Lancaster
Opera Workshop, and per-
formances will be at 1:30
and 3:30 pm.
Tickets are available at
the door or by calling the
Columbia Little Theatre at
684-2273.
&
A
ph CT pd Pe
| wv am
Vol
thi
ap]
$5¢
fur
Sh
Lig
19¢
the
$2:
las
dis
ed
sor
ad
wa
caj
$3(
lig]
no
ar
Sc
for