This installment of “This Month in Pun” is brought to you by Y. D. Wake Sleep Disorder Clinic, which is open 24 hours a day at 1847 Countsheep Run (next to Fitfulse Lumber) in Fort Ewinks, Pun. Lollie Bye, Director.
All Month: March is Fine Arts Month at the Caramel Center in Pun City. This year’s performances include a Hip-Hop concert by Bum Rap (1st), a performance by the Japanese dance troupe Ballet Hai (2nd) a ragtime piano concert by Ivory Tickler (3nd), stand-up comedy by comedian Hardy Harhar (8th), an evening of prestidigitation with magician Allie Kazam (9th), a concert by Bertha DeBlooz (10th), jazz stylings by the Caspar Jammers Jazz Band (14th), a concert by the Cannibals, a stomach-acid rock band (15th) a concert by heavy metal band Manacle (16th), show tunes from Sam and Janet Evening (19th), the Pranzeran Dancers (20th), The Grandol Opera (21st), a poetry recital by Wordsworth Reeding (22nd), a concert by Spanish song-stylist Bessie Mae Mucho (23rd), hard rock from the Roxanne Boulders Band (24th), and the Pun National Symphony, featuring guest conductor Phil Harmonic (30th). The city of MacTruck’s Citizens’ Band always concludes the month-long festivities by playing Handel (31st). Handel usually loses.
Elsewhere this month:
March 4-8:The Pun Industrial Trade Show (PITS) is held this week in Artich Oaks. Situated at the north end of Safen Sound at the junction of Jimmida Creek, the Alimentary Canal, and three railroads, Artich Oaks became an important trading and manufacturing center. The bustling city boasts corporate headquarters and manufacturing plants for such diverse industries as plumbing (Pharoah Faucets), ceramics (Repp Tile and Thick Casa Brick), interior design (Micky Mantels and Lou’s Stools), furriers (Fursthings Furs), paints (Howard Hues), tobacco (C. Garbutt Company and C.U. Inhale), distilling (Boot Liquors and Spirits of St.Louis). utility sheds (Gimmee Shelter), publishing (Saracen-Rowe Books), computer software (Over Byte and Silicon-Carney), textiles (Storyteller Yarns), and graphic arts (The Artist (formerly known as Prints)). You can see displays and product samples from these and other Pun companies and pick up brochures as well. If you’re looking for a different place to spend a day, it’s the PITS.
March 21: Crowds gather each year on this day to watch the Changing of the Garb ceremony at the Royal Palace in Pun City, when the Royal Militia changes from its winter uniforms into its summer dress right in front of everybody.
March 27: Odie Doodah Day is celebrated on the shores of Betonda Bay in north Pun. Discovered in the late 1500’s by English explorers Bob Talnag and Odie Doodah, Betonda Bay’s natural harbor served as a refuge from the turbulent waters of Kissov Depth. The bay’s first colony, Camptown, later became the town of Doodah. The village celebtrates its founding each year on this date. Principal events are a horse race and wine-tasting festival. The Chamber of Commerce promises sufficient “wine to run all night and wine to run all day.”
All Month: The Sevend Wharves, located on Honorondo Bay in Pun City is celebrating its 26th anniversary this month with special sales at all its shops. Wharves manager Prince Charmine says of this bay-front reclamation project’s anniversary, “This one time sleepy dock area is now alive with shops and boutiques, so dopey bashful about visiting. And leave your grumpy disposition behind because being happy at the Sevend Wharves isn’t a difficult task. Sneezy one.”
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