The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 8

Page 8 Wednesday, October 31, 1979 The BISMARCK TRIBUNE Gloria Fcickcrt gPy V. Ferderer, D. Landeis Wed Oct. 12 Violet Ferderer and Darryl Landeis, both of Mandan, became wife and husband at 2:30 p.m. Oct.

12 at Christ the King Church, Mandan, with the Rev. John H. Kuhn officiating. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.

George Ferderer, Route 1, Mandan, and Mr. and Mrs. John Landeis. Center Route, Mandan. The bride was attended by her sister, Lucilda Herman, and Renee Schaff, Chip Boehm and Vickie Landeis, all of Mandan.

The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Dale Landeis, and Gary Schaff and George Ferderer, all of Mandan, and Bruce Herman, Bismarck. Mrs. Landeis graduated from Mandan High School and is employed at Kmart Discount store, Bismarck, in the sporting goods department. Landeis graduated from MHS and is employed at Welk Steel Co. Mandan.

After a trip to Canada, the couple is at home at Mandan. 1 1 if as'" guests, Invited for a weekend on a resort island by a mysterious host, who are systematically murdered one by one. A second performance of the play is scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday. Tickets for the Dakota Stage Limited production of "Ten Little Indians" are available from Eckroth Music in Bismarck and Mandan or from cast members.

Reduced price tickets for those wishing to see both Bismarck Junior College's production of "Tartuffe" and "Ten Little Indians" are available at the BJC admissions office. REHEARSAL FOR Agatha Christie's "Ten Little Indians" is under way in preparation for the opening night performance at 8 p.m. Friday at Bismarck Municipal Auditorium. Cast members include Laurel Case, left, who will portray Vera Claythorne; Gary Ketterling, draped over the sofa as the body of Anthony Mars ton; Marcus Schmidt as a shocked Dr. Armstrong and Terry Sticka as Mr.

Lombard. In the scene, Marston has just proposed a toast with a cyanide-laden drink. His death is the first one of the night. The play concerns eight Search for Playwrights Under Way in Midwest You pull the trigger and a steel ball hits various targets for points. Lights flash, music plays and you may even win a free game if you're lucky on one of the 12 pinball machines.

Vou can try your reflexes at four video machines. Again it's noise-shooting, music and flashing objects on a screen. High scorers for the week on the machines and videos get a free quart of pop. Maybe you want to find a partner and play pool or foosball. Or just have a cola and a cigarette while jawing with a friend in front of the blaring jukebox.

There seems to be little doubt that Mandan's popular spot for the young set is an arcade in a small basement off Main Street called Reva's Electric City. What's the attraction to the arcade where youths spend their school lunch money, allowances and job income? Well it's only a couple blocks from Mandan Junior High School and the kids tell, "It's a good spot to meet our friends. Doors at the school are closed during the noon hour unless you want to sit in the cafeteria. This winter it will be a warm place to hang out and it sure beats hanging out in the streets and alleys." On Friday nights the walls are almost pushed back by 40 and 50 kids. I guess it depends on how much money is in your jeans pocket.

Some say it's not cheap entertainment, but it's entertainment which they can't find elsewhere in Mandan for youths their age. Owner Reva Howes says she's had very little trouble with the youths since opening in May. "We have rules posted and if they don't follow them, we give them about three warnings-then out they go and can't come back. There are absolutely no drugs or alcohol here and no credit given," she emphasized. "We don't try to keep the kids from smoking.

That's between them and their parents," she said. The majority of the patrons are junior high students. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. seven days a week.

Debra Geller, Ryan Hoerauf Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bannach, Grand Forks, announce the engagement of her daughter, Debra Ann Geller, to Ryan C. Hoerauf, son of Mrs. Elaine Hoerauf, Grand Forks and Marvin Hoerauf, Hebron.

Miss Geller, daughter of the late Ralph D. Geller, is a graduate of Aaker's Business College, Grand Forks and is employed by Dr. Roger B. Johnson, D.D.S., Grand Forks. Ryan is a student at the University of North Dakota, majoring in chemical engineering.

The couple plans a June wedding at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Grand Forks. -v 1 Broadcasts Announced for Bismarck Pupils Elementary school children in the Bismarck Public Schools, along with their parents, are being urged to take advantage of the Prairie Public Television's school broadcast program during vacations and periods of absence. Harold Van Heuvelen, director of fine arts for the Bismarck Schools, and Joanne Spears, chairman of the schools Committee for the Friends of Public Television, have recently sent the 1979-1980 broadcast schedule home with all elementary school children. According to Van Heuvelen, the programming, which is available from 9 a.m.

to 3 p.m. each weekday, will be of particular value to children during periods of home confinement. The school television schedule Includes programs in math, sciences, art, music, and literature for a wide range of student interests. Assisting Van Heuvelen in the public schools is a committee of five elementary educators. They are Ruth Baukel of Dorothy Moses, Vonda Reed of Jean-nette Myhre, Ann Gallup and Marjo Hewitson of Roosevelt, all classroom teachers, and Harry Weisenburger, principal at Roosevelt School.

Presbyterian Circles Women's Association circles of First United Presbyterian Church, Bismarck, will meet Thursday as follows: 9:30 a.m.: No. 1 with Mrs. Bernie Schue, 2105 N. Third St. No.

2 with Mrs. Leland Perkins, 814 N. Second St. No. 9.

1:30 p.m.: No. 3 with Mrs. Robert Randall, 928 N. 16th St. No.

4 with Mrs. W.A. Wise, 1309 N. Third St. No.

7 with Mrs. John Larson 807 N. Eighth St. 8 p.m.: No. 5 with Mrs.

John Culbertson, 825 N. Fourth St. No. 6 at church parlor. "After a Friday night school dance, word gets around 'meet you at Reva's'.

Then sometimes they'll stay open a little later for us," one girl told. Angie Serr, 13, brings a sack lunch to junior high school and then heads down to the recreation spot every noon and on Friday nights. She earns an allowance by working at home, gets $3 a week and spends it all there. Shelley Snider, 13, gets 60 cents a day for school lunch. She buys a sack of chips, a cola or some gum and the rest goes into the machines.

Naneata Frank spends about $4 a week. Again it's her noon lunch money. Joan Bader, 13, earnes her money baby sitting besides an allowance and guesses she spends at least $4 a week playing pool. Jeannie Staudinger, 14, spends her allowance and baby sitting money as a foosball fan. The girls agreed their parents know where their lunch money is going.

The machines' entertainment is quite new to Billy Lipp, 13, who gets an allowance and does yard work to earn the $4 a week he spends there. Kerry Grott, 15, a Mandan High School sophomore, is hung up on the video games. His spending money comes from an allowance. Paul Felch, 14, claims he spends three hours a day at the hangout. The MHS freshman says the money he spends comes from savings from a summer job and whatever allowance he gets.

Ted Sauer, 17, an MHS sophomore, was a general laborer this summer and has had the pinball fever four years. Depending upon the day and how lucky he is, Ted spends from 50 cents to $10 a day at the arcade. Kent Kitzan, 20, a sophomore at Bismarck Junior College, spends three hours a day with his friends at the place shooting pool with his Mandan friends. He's been playing since he was 11 and shells out about $5 a day. Although the majority of customers are in the junior high school age, there are some fathers who play the machines while their children stand by and watch.

And some mothers use it as a baby-sitting center, leaving their five-year-old and $5 for the child's entertaiment while they go shopping. ALC Lutherans In Flasher Set Anniversary FLASHER The American Lutheran Church of Flasher will celebrate its 70th anniversary on Sunday. Events will include a talk by Rev. Alton Zenker, who served as the church's pastor from 1959 to 1963, morning worship led at 11:15 a.m. by the present pastor, Donald Thurn, a pot-luck lunch and an afternoon program.

Zenker is assistant to the president of the Illinois district of the ALC. The public is invited to participate in the day's events. OES Bazaar Set Order of the Eastern Star, Bismarck, will hold a bazaar beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Masonic Temple in Bismarck. Rolls and coffee will be served from a.m.

and a salad luncheon will begin at noon. Bazaar items will include all types of Christmas decorations, crafts, baked goods and candy. In addition, there will be a flea market. room and board. Noted American dramatist Dale Wasserman will be the workshop leader.

The laboratory is jointly sponsored by the Department of Theatre and Drama, University of Wisconsin-Madison, and the Arts Development Unit, University of Wisconsin-Extension. It has cooperatiang affiliations with the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center and its National Repertory Theatre Foundation, Los Angeles. For further information, write to: The Midwest Playwrights Laboratory, University of Extension, 713 Lowell Hall, 610 Langdon Madison, 53706. Gift Fair Scheduled p.m. with a breakfast of ham, eggs and rolls.

The gift fair will feature homemade candy, a bake shop, arts and crafts, holiday items and gifts. Raffle tickets will be available. MOTHERS ANNOUNCING AN 8 10 Baby Portrait FOR ONLY dDiKKS IPcsmimy IRrar IPdDMimdl Adventist School Slates Open House The public is invited to attend an open house of the new Brentwood Seventh-day Adventist Elementary School from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. The school, located in Brentwood Estates approximately 4Vi miles north of Kmart in Bismarck, is a state-accredited and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist churches of Bismarck and Mandan and by Dakota Adventist Academy, Bismarck.

It is also available to pupils of other faiths. Grades 1-8 are taught by Kelly Stolz, Pat Schroeder and Don Shroed-er, principal. Ski Club Dance Set The Bismarck Area Ski Club's annu- nl fnll tonin urill Kaoin af ai ion uauvt iu isv-gu mi Friday at the Knights of Columbus club in Bismarck. Music will be by The Glowmen and a cover charge will be received from non-members. I It The Midwest Playwrights Laboratory is inaugurating its fourth annual search for dramatists of outstanding talent.

Playwrights living in the 12-state area of the Dakotas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio and Wisconsin are invited to submit an unpublished and unproduced stage play of any length by Dec. 1. Ten of the playwrights will be chosen to participate in an extensive two-week workshop to be held July 27-Aug. 10, 1980, in Madison, Wis. Selected playwrights will receive a fellowship covering the full cost of tuition, St.

Anne's Church St. Anne's Catholic Church, Bismarck," will hold a gift fair from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday with a coffee bar of rolls and pastries and a noon luncheon of sloppy Joes. On Sunday, gift fair hours will be from 9 a.m.

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