The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

A8 GETTYSBURG TIMES, THURSDAY, ARTS ENTERTAINMENT Weekend of May 24-25, 37th annual Gettysburg Square Dance Round-Up at Gettysburg College; a festival with nationally known callers. Call 528-4442. May 25, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., 21st Annual Antique Car Show sponsored by the Gettysburg Region Antique Auto Club of America Held at the social grounds, 104 W. Golden Lane, New Oxford.

flea market, auto displays and food. $1 donation. Free parking. Call Dillard Reichart, 637-4822. May 27, 2 p.m., 129th, Memorial Day Parade.

After the parade a ceremony will be held at the Gettysburg National Cemetery. May 27, 8 a.m., Hanover Memorial Day Parade, Route 94 South to Mount Olivet Cemetery. Call 633-6274. June 1, 7 a.m. till noon, Gettysburg Farmers Market, held each Saturday at Lincoln Square, Gettysburg.

Fresh produce, baked goods and plants and flowers are available every Saturday through October. Call the Chamber of Commerce at 334-8151. June 1, 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. Civil War Band workshop at the Cyclorama auditorium.

Workshops are free and will explore the bands and bandmasters of the Civil War, using original musical instruments of the period. Call 3341124. June 1, 6:30 p.m., The Wildcat Regiment Band, Civil War era musicians representing the 105th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, will perform at the Gettysburg National Military park Cyclorama Center. Call 334-1124. June 1, 11 a.m.

to 5 p.m., Cozy's Annual Strawberry Festival and Antique Car Show, Cozy Village, Route 806, Thurmont, Md. Live entertainment 3-5 p.m. Bring your teddy bear for the first annual teddy bear parade at 2 p.m. Thurmont is located 18 miles south of Gettysburg. Hoffman Home Auxiliary sponsors barbecue and bazaar A new wildcat races into Hersheypark HERSHEY The wait is over! On Saturday at 10 a.m., the Wildcat opens to the public at Hersheypark.

Sprawling over two acres of ground and constructed from more than 514,000 board foot of southern yellow pine, this one-of-a kind wooden roller coaster careens down its first hill at a hair-raising 45 miles per hour and races back into the station house, still traveling at the speed of 40 miles per hour. The new Wildcat was named in honor of The Wild Cat, a wooden roller coaster that Milton S. Hershey gave to the town of Hershey as a present for the town's 20th anniversary in 1923. That Wild Cat was at Hersheypark until 1946 when it was replace by The Comet, which is celebrating its 50th RECITAL A Senior Recital on Violoncello will be presented by Annie M. Paulson at 3 p.m.

Saturday, June 1, in Schmucker Hall recital hall at Gettysburg College. She will be accompanied by Michael Matsinko on piano. A graduating senior at Gettysburg High Schooi--AflRie culminates a year of independent study with Nancy Baun Eaken-Trio in residence at Dickinson College. Annie is the daughterof Alan and Candy Paulson. The public is invited.

The FOX plan for fall: Move 'X-files' and 'Married' BY ROBERT BIANCO Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Next year, Agent Mulder works on Sundays. In a schedule perhaps best described as "passive aggressive," Fox is making major changes at the beginning and end of the week including moving its two best-established hits, X-Files and With Children while leaving its mid-week line-up untouched. In all. the network is only adding five new shows, two on Monday, and one each for Friday, Saturday and Sunday. In what may be the riskiest move made by any network so far, Fox will take X-Files out of its comfortable Friday slot and send it to Sunday at 9, where it will run against the network movies.

That leaves Friday open for Files creator Chris Carter's newest series, Millennium, a drama about a mysterious underground task force battling evil at the end of the century. The X-Files move sends Married With Children from Sunday, where it has aired since its 1987 premiere, to 9 p.m. Saturday Married will be followed by Come Fly With Me, a sitcom about a struggling blue- collar family who live next door to a Martha Stewart-type housewife The other new Fox series are LA. Firefighters, an ER-m-a- firehouse drama that arrives June 3 for a summer preview: Party Girl, a film-to-TV'adapta- tion starring the Brady Bunch's Christine Taylor as a modern Holly Gohghtly; and Lush Life, a sitcom from Living Single's Yyvette Lee Bowser about a female odd couple (Lori Petty and Karyn Parsons) sharing an apartment in New York. Shows in development that Fox did not pick up include dramas from Francis Ford Coppolla and John Woo, and sitcoms starring Julia Sweeney and Pauly Shore Cancelled shows include The Crew, Strange Luck, Profit, Kindred- The Embraced, The Show.

Local Heroes, Space: Above and Beyond, and, unfortunately, Partners. Don't count Partners out just yet, however Though no deal has been set, producer Jeff Strauss says there's still a possibility the show will turn up on another network. "There certainly are no guarantees or promises," says Strauss, "but we're hopeful." Distributed by Scripps Howard News Service NEWS TIPS? Call 334-1131 (daytime) or 334-1132 (nights weekends) NEWSPAPER! Realoto 1. Money Train 2. Waiting to Exhale 3.

Jumanji 4. Seven 5. It Takes Two 6. Bridges of Madison County 7. Braveheart 8.

The American President 9. Copycat 10. How To Make An American Quilt List Compiled Compliments of: i of Gettysburg 705 Old Harnsburg Rd. I when you rent a second movie at I One per COUPON birthday this season. The Wildcat and The Comet are two of the five roller coasters at Hersheypark.

Guests also can enjoy three other coasters The Sidewinder, The Trailblazer, and the sooperdooperLooper. In audition to the five fabulous roller coasters, Hersheypark has more than 40 other rides and attractions for guests. Special entertainment is scheduled for The Amphitheatre during the Memorial Day weekend. All entertainment in The Amphitheatre is included in the one-price admission plan at Hersheypark There are more than 2,000 seats available and they are protected from the weather. Seating is first come, first served.

For more information, call 534-3900. The annual Chicken Barbecue and Bazaar will be held at the main campus of Hoffman Homes for Youth this Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The campus is located between Gettysburg and Littlestown approximately two miles south of Pa. Route 97.

Tickets for the full course meal can be purchased at the campus for $4.50 for adults and $2.50 for children 12 and under. In addition, a wide variety of refreshments and baked goods will be on sale at food stands on the campus oval and at the bazaar. Individuals and church groups have contributed handicraft items including crocheted articles, handmade dolls, pillows, and pastries, fudge and other baked goods. Special events of the day will include a Hot Air Balloon dis- Video games of yore aren't what they used to be BY JOEL EASLEY Scripps Howard News Service I've got a little financial advice for members of the gaming community. Next time you pass a garage sale and come across an old Commodore 64 or Atari 2600 with a few titles priced to go at $5,, buy it Thaf right, because, according to Williams Entertainment's logic, that $5 investment should be worth a 10-fold return.

These video relic collections are popping up everywhere. Not even the Play Station is safe, thanks to Williams' latest release, Arcade's Greatest Hits. This collection of six titles includes Robotron 2084, Bubbles, Defender 1 and 2, Joust and the surprisingly addictive Sinistar It doesn't take a genius to figure out that these games aren't quite up to par with today's software. Graphically, this collection is a joke. Smart consumers don't buy today's hottest system to play yesteryear's dung.

Hit mute when playing these elderly titles. The blips and bleeps will drive you insane. Gameplay for most of these selections is very minimal. Older games just can't offer the playa- bihty options that we've become spoiled with. Granted, these old coots of video game heritage helped, developers get to the point where they are today, but their 15 minutes of fame is long over.

This is a next generation platform -let's keep it that way. I'm starting a video graveyard, and every sad assortment like this that comes down the tubes will have some place to finally get some much needed rest. If you are one of the few who care for these moldy titles, that's your business, but you're getting gouged on this deal. Joel Easley, who attacks video games with an electronic deftness only a teenager can muster, writes this column weekly at the Knoxville News-Sentinel Country Pet Supply Grooming May 24th -May 3lit Come in and register for a frM groom and other great prizes. We groom all brttdt of cats dogs and other small animals.

we carry limited pet supplies and have gift certificates. "We treat your pet as one of our own" DAY EVENING HOURS (717) $28-4814 CARLISLE PIKE. NECHAMCSRURG 766-0937 fiiUlff ULStr Count Pdn MX. i mat OPEN ALL WEEK: MAY 22 3 I With New Member IK I Sign Up. ig Sign up a new membership and receive 12 coupons, each offering 1 free rental I when you rent a second movie at price Oneperi COUPON imiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiminimiTiimiininiiiiminiiiim MUSIC, GETTYSBURG! 1 Candlelight Choral Concert Vespers for Pentecost Schola Cantorum of Gettysburg Stephen Folkemer, Director Friday, May 31,8:00 p.m.

at Gettysburg Lutheran Seminary Chapel No admission charge. For more information, please call 334-6286. play, a Civil War Camp and Reenactment, concert presentation of the Hanover Barbershop Chorus, the Emory H. Markle Intermediate School Band, the Nebula Performing Company, the Revonah Dutch Band, and a motorcycle display by the Gold Wind Riders Association. There will also be three individual raffles; a quilt raffle, hot air balloon ride for two, and a 25" color TV.

Tickets are $1 each. All campus facilities, including residences and education buildings, will be open to the public. Youth will conduct tours at 11 a.m., noon, 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. Hoffman Homes for Youth is affiliated with the United Church of Christ and offers a highly specialized program of care, treatment and education for troubled young people.

5-23 CRYPTOQUIP I A I A I I I Yesterday's Cryptoquip: MANY OF YOUR TEENAGED KIDS THINK THAT FREE SPEECH PURELY MEANS CALLING COLLECT. Today's Cryptoquip clue: I equals CRYPTOQUIP BOOK Send $4.50 to CryptoClassics Book 2, PO Box 6411, Riverton NJ 08077. The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands for another. If you think that equals it will equal throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using an apostrophe give you clues to locating vowels.

Solution is by trial and error. 1996 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. CROSSWORD By Eugene Sheffer ACROSS 1 Coagulate .5 Tank-fill 8 "I'm -Girl Now" 12 Hawaiian seaport 13 Man- mouse link 14 Manicurist's item 15 Brit's cry of surprise 16 Doctrine 17 Look lecherously 18 "1812 Overture" need 20 Post-blizzard vehicle 22 "1984" government 26 Name 29 Negligent 30 Fragrance word 31 "I cannot tell 32 Existed 33 Sentence part 34 Periodical, for short 35 Card table cry 36 Derby winner Genuine Risk, e.g. 37 The 1940s, 40 Bad hairpieces 41 Horse shows? 45 Unwelcome one in your bed? 47 Pitch 49 Incite 50 Couturier Cassini 51 Inseparable 52 Wax- treated fabric 53 Sommelier's offering 54 Wooden shoe pas, senger 55 Abound DOWN 1 Stylish 2 Pop singer Stansfield 3 The Good Earth" heroine 4 "A Study of History" author 5 En route 6 Kues 1 followers 7 Wimbledon champ, 1993-95 8 Under way Solution time: 23 mins. Yesterday's answer 5-23 9 VIP 10 Under the weather 11 "Golly!" 19 Art medium 21 Bagel topping 23 Flavorless 24 Count's counterpart 25 December stone 26 Symbol of gentleness 27 Jai -28 Dartmouth 32 Neville's successor as P.M.

33 Trans-valley bridge 35 Silencer? 36 Back 38 Move slightly 39 Fouled up 42 One of the Greats 43 Fairy-tale baddie 44 Appear 45 Knock ('em) dead 46 Ivy Leaguer 48 Uruguayan's year CTI answers to today's crossword, call 9 I Vlilr Ell tone rotary phones. only.) A King Features service, NYC. NFWSFAPF.R!.