Last record crowd gathers to a gunmanpracti. Emotional first pitch plus ansc. Still pennsylvania 6 00 hi everybody realize itnno. It is. Yes. Of course. Who wouldnt want cannolis on a frida. Is what your go too place if you crave it, you had a jones for cannoli where do you go. We will ask the people. Let us know on twitter, facebook, instagram use the fox 29 good day. Sue, were never shy about begging. If you make cannolis, were right here at fourth and market. Im just saying. Fill up those little flutes there and, yes, we will be happy to talk bit. Cannoli day is a good one at lee to start, it is an eight out of 10 because we have a chance of a shower, look at bus stop buddys giant cannoli , a phillies cap, they finally won, last night cloudy , comfortable out there we have rain to the west a few downpours in Lancaster County and a few light showers in berks county and we are watching this area of rain off the coast of Atlantic City maybe around brigantine there we will see what happ
For Craig Press
The last time the members of the Moffat County High School drama program were ready for showtime, society was just about to get very used to wearing masks. This time around, the local young thespians will be donning a more classic facial gear: comedy and tragedy.
The Bulldog theater program comes back with a flair this week with the premiere of “Saving the Greeks: One Tragedy at a Time,” at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday as well as a 1:30 p.m. Saturday matinee at the MCHS auditorium, 900 Finley Lane.
Admission is $7 per person.
The stage play by Jason Pizzarello focuses on hapless heroes Dialysis and Peon (Jessica Womble, Nevaeh Allen) as they navigate familiar premises and personalities within the world of ancient Greek theater and mythology.