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Palestrina. comedy. don nigro. 2 f. ext. becky reedy sits on the porch step of the palestrina house in armitage, ohio, in the autumn of 1946, having just been sick from too much wine and lasagna. she is not making a very good first impression on her boyfriend's italian mother, a tough woman who supported her family through the depression by making bathtub gin. two very different women, one who has devoted her life to her children and one who is lonely, defiant and doesn't like her children much--especially after her first husband hung himself in the barn--struggle to communicate in this addition to the pendragon plays see page 73 ; . .95. royalty, -. ; #17818 ; a peace replaced. drama. brian maloney. 1 m., 1 f. int. a liver transplant recipient is compelled to have a meeting with the grieving hispanic widow of his donor. published in off-off broadway festival plays, 26th series, .95. royalty, -. ; #17834 ; a pink cadillac nightmare. comedy. le wilhelm. 2 f. int. becky has just one dream--to win the a pink cadillac given to the most successful saleswoman for a line of makeup. can her friend julie help her reach her goal before things get out of hand? or has she gone a little too far already? this is a warm and zany comedy. published in off off broadway festival plays, 25th series, .95. royalty, . ; #17843 ; a place with the pigs. comic drama. athol fugard. 1 m., 1 f. int. based on an absurd but true story, this poignant and sometimes hilarious tale is about a russian soldier who deserted during world war ii and spent ten years hiding in his pigsty. as the play begins, pavel ivanovitch is preparing to rejoin the world and throw himself on the mercy of his countrymen, but his wife has used his old uniform for rags and he refuses to wear the suit she has pressed. instead, she goes alone to the ceremony to unveil a monument to the war dead and returns reporting that the townspeople wept at the mention of him and his martyr's death fighting fascism. also, a local bigwig proposed to her now that she is officially a widow. what should she do? will pavel ivanovitch ever be able to leave the pigsty, or is it his only safe haven? .95. royalty, -. ; #18966 ; real to reel. comedy. frank d. gilroy. 1 m., 1 f. int. a woman in her fifties, the high priestess of intellectual film critics, is helped to her brownstone apartment by a handsome young man who just saved her from a mugging. the young man is an actor and film maker whose work she loathes and whose latest picture she is scheduled to review. the electric atmosphere is fueled by his casanova reputation and her desire. will a favorable review be traded for a one-night stand? in a way with words, .25. royalty, -. ; #19977 ; shades of autumn. drama. david paterson. 2 m. ints. after not seeing his father for many years, douglas is alerted by a worried neighbor and returns to his childhood home where his elderly parent is displaying signs of senility. douglas relocates his father into a small apartment near his own. the move triggers an emotional journey through time as douglas growing up with his emotionally distant and gruff yet caring father. scenes traverse three decades of joy and pain, regrets and discoveries. published with chutes, .25. royalty, -. ; #21421 ; six inch adjustable. drama. stuart warmflash. 2 m. ext. two brothers, fifteen-year-old tudie and twenty-one-year-old chip, battle each other in a suburban driveway as they come to terms with a broken motorcycle engine, their mother's remarriage and each other. published in off off broadway festival plays, 25th #21541 ; series, .95. royalty, -. ; tales from the red rose inn. comedy. don nigro. 1 m., 1 f. int. in ohio during the revolution, a dangerous-looking stranger wins susannah rose and the red rose inn in a game of chance. susannah rages as he tries to gain her acceptance. she is in love with a man she never met, a man who years ago carved his name on the old tree behind the inn. the confrontation escalates when her adversary calmly admits that he murdered that man and buried him the garden of a boston brothel. a funny romantic comedy in the pendragon cycle see page 73 ; . published in tales from the red rose inn and other plays, .95. royalty, -. ; #22594 ; a tantalizing. drama. william mastrosimone. 1 m., 1 f. int. originally produced by the actors theatre of louisville, this intriguing mystery by the author of the woolgatherer is about the attempts of a young woman to save a tattered and crazy old man she has dragged in off the street. like rose in the woolgatherer, she has secrets in her closet and a particular reason to take such an interest an interest in the bum. .25. royalty, -. ; #22021 ; the test. drama. paula j. caplan. 2 m. int. on death row, elder inmate cleveland has taken young, mentally challenged bradley under his wing and is trying to teach him to read. when word arrives that bradley's new lawyer has arranged for him to take a mental competency test, cleveland tries to convince bradley that this is one test he does not want to pass. published in off-off broadway festival plays, 26th series, .95. royalty, -. ; #22283 ; they can't take that away from me. dennis r. anderson. see index under crazy and a half. ; things that go bump in the night. comic drama. don nigro. 1 m., 1 f. int. ben wanders out of his bedroom to find tracy sitting in the dark, troubled and poker sets. Daddy and my granddaddy, and i loved to 'cause they would buy me a box of popcorn [with] a prize, a snapping beetle or somethin'. "just as we got to that clump of palmettos, we met the doc comin' to give all the family shots. i guess they saw how terribly disappointed i was, and they finally let me go on town, and then he went on home to give my sisters and mother the shot. and the way he had to sterilize his needle was he'd put it in a tablespoon and heat it on the cookstove. "the year we went to fourth grade we saw our first moving-picture show. the boys brought a tent and bleachers [down the river] from up there around bainbridge. so it was black-and-white and silent, of course. well, the picture was a western with all the cows and the cowboys; the good guys and the bad guys. shoot 'em up, bang, bang. "well, mr. bill [summers] looked up suddenly, and here come that bunch of cows running across that screen. he jumped up, snatched off his hat, and [tried] to head them up. `whoa here, whoa here.' he thought they were gonna run over him. "i had an older sister graduating over in blountstown on or about the first day of june 1927. the sermon from job [was], `and what is man that thou are mindful of him?' "the reason i recall it so well, charles a. lindbergh was flying across the atlantic ocean that morning, and we hadn't heard whether he had successfully landed. and just look at what has happened since that time--hundreds of thousands of people flying every direction over oceans every day. "they used to grow their own rice in the low, wet places on the farm and then processed it themselves. they made everything they could outta wood back then. take a big wooden block about twice as tall as a man and bury one end in the ground and then hollow out a bowl in the top. they had this pestle; it was set in the ground, and it curved, and the end bumped down on the grain, cracked the dry husks off. the wind would blow the husks away, and after 'while you've got nothin' but the pure shiny white rice. they did that for barley [too]. "as time went on and money became more plentiful, farmers got to where they specialized, and, to live, they go to the grocery store. the only thing we ever bought from the grocery store was sugar and coffee. we grew our meat and sausage. now'days it isn't sausage at all. they quit putting sage in it 'long about the early thirties. "old man pat schuler, he was the head of all the mormons in that part of the country. he was a very good friend of my daddy's, but they differed on religion. [he] lived just south of hosford. he raised a big family; some of.

Sgt. 1st class pleshette greggs, a member of the 942nd transportation company, rehearses her reenlistment ceremony, slated to take place in about a month, with lt. col. tim webb, camp arifjan's zone 6 commander. greggs is reenlisting for the chaplain candidacy program. army. "[soldiers] come in to learn about reenlisting, and in five minutes of talking they're headed in a different direction because they didn't think about direct commission or the warrant officer program or agr packets, " said staff sgt. timothy blake, career counselor at the camp arifjan office. "the agr and warrant officer packets are just as important as reenlistment." lissner thinks one of the big reasons so many reserve soldiers are signing up during deployments is camaraderie. "you've been with these guys, living and breathing and bleeding together, if you don't reenlist you lose all that, " lissner said. another reason troops re-up is the bonus, he said. soldiers are more apt to sign for , 000 tax free in kuwait than at their home stations where they may not get a bonus. even with the money available, goddard said he sees many soldiers who are pulled from the individual ready reserve, and they don't realize how much they miss the army until they get a taste of it again. goddard himself had a break in service of several years. he returned to the army last year and is the newest career counselors on the team. he left in 1992 after the gulf war, and "i've been kicking myself in the butt ever since, " he said. goddard hopes to find an agr position after this deployment. the army reserve has missed its recruiting goals by about 18 percent so far in fiscal 2005, but it has done better in retention, meeting that goal at least through april, according to the department of defense. "the recruiting thing, you're talking to a younger generation, " goddard said. "for the 17-year-olds wanting to go [into the army] right after graduation, you can't get the parents to sign the consent form. the parents may have been to vietnam and know what war is like and don't want to put their kids in harm's way. with reserve soldiers, people come over here as a unit and it's like a second family, you can trust them." the retention office is available to answer any questions regarding reenlistment and commission packets, and has information on how to advance a soldier's career. the office can be reached at cflccararetention arifjan.arcent.army l, or call the camp arifjan office at dsn 430-7193, or the camp buehring office at 828-1663 and win at poker!

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