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production crew had such a great time and Pinnafore was so well received that those involved organized a little theater group for an encore. First came Peter Pan, then Rhinocerous, Harvey, Next Year, Jerusalem and Wait Until Dark with oneact plays and workshops in between. But the footlights have been dark now for almost two years.
“It’s so sad,” maintained Mrs. O’Connor. “We have a big potential audience. Our performances always played to full houses. Does this community want little theater? I hope so. I think it’s just that the folks of Rappahannock don’t realize how much the Players need their help.”
“We want to recapture the enthusiasm we once had,” added Mr. O’Connor. “Theater should be magic. We had that magic, especially with Pinnafore and Peter Pan. We must find it again.”
The Rappahannock Players will begin their telephone survey next week. Anyone who isn’t contacted but would like to play a part in bringing little theater back to Rappahannock may call any of the following:
— Sam and Waldron O’Connor, 675-3283.
— Mitch and Steve Hostetter, 937-5675.
— Bill Young, 937-5196.
— Don Bomberger, 923-1+ 725.
— Tut Harris, 987-8561+.
In an eight-hour courting period, a male epauleted bat cries out an estimated 26,000 times and beats his wings 100,000 times before exhaustion takes over, says National Geographic.
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