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Show North CLIPPER TODAY OCTOBER THURSDAY. 14, 1999 B7 Davis The Dance Company will be at Peery's Egyptian Theater, Ogden, 7 30 p m For tickets call For more info call the the2 ater at Ririe-Woodbu- " Oct. 15 Temple Square Concert Series 7 30 p m .Assembly Hall, free to those eight years and older Pamela Paul, international pianist, will perform Ravel's Sonatine, Rachmaninoffs Variations on a theme by Corelli, Op 42, Mozart's Rondo in A minor, K511, and The Firebird" by Stravinski 395-322- 7 395-324- Oct. 14-2- 7 1 he Chnlon City Rec. is offer9 ing tole painting classes Tuesday, p m m the Community Center Cost is $12 per class and most supplies will be provided Register at 1906 W 1800 N , or call Dept for more info 774-266- 6 Oct. 14 14-1- Pumpkin Patch activities at This is The Place Heritage Park, Old Deseret Village, include a carving contest, fancy carving of pumpkins and turnips, ghost tales of Utah, fortune telling, bobbing for apples and Park is located at 2601 Sunnyside Ave , 5 The Lakes iew Hospital Volunteers are having a Reading is Fun Book Sale. If you havent been before, this is always a fabulous one to come to Great deals on books, albums, etc items for all wonderful Christmas gifts' In ages the front lobby of the hospital from 10 a m until 4pm on the 14th and from 7 a m until 2 p m on the 15th SLC, 22-2- 3 The Syracuse Family History Center, 1700 S 2000 W, Syracuse will host an open house from 10 a m 4 p m Come see what the center has to offer 626-850- WSU Ball, Celebration, 8 30 pm Swenson Gymnasium. $10 per couple in advance 9 $12 at the door Homecoming 626-634- i." Oct. 16 . In conjunction with WSU's Wildcat i p ' The Dollars and Family Weekend, Cents of Paving for College, a workshop for parents and students on acquiring financial aid, 10 30 am. Shepherd Union V ildcat Theater, free 626-634- 9 Oct. 16 Sunset 2nd Ward reunion, stake cen- ter. 220 W 975 N . Sunset, 6pm There will be dinner and entertainment Bnng vour family and a salad for 15 people Oct. 16 The Pumpkin Patch presented by the Bountiful $outh Council on Oct 16 from 7 to 9 p m at Bountiful's North Canyon Park at 3600 S 400 East Features will include lighted pumpkins carved by elementary age students, a spooky trail through haunted woods, live entertainment, a magic show, face painting, bagpipers, clowns, a fish pond for 50 cents, and hot chocolate for 50 CL1UN Admission is $2 Children 3 and under free Temple Square Concert Series, 7 30 p m .Assembly Hall, free to those eight years and older Pianist Cody Miller will present preludes by Rachmaninoff. Beethoven. Chopin and Gmastera Weber State University Department of Performing Arts presents the High School Halloween at Clearfield Pool, 9 p m Booth space available for organizations for a great opportunity $15 reservation fee 4 Contact Pat or Evelyn Boo-Nan- 1999-200- 0 Invitational Orchestra, 7 30 p m m the Austad Auditorium of the al A Browning Center for the Performing Arts The concert will feature orchestras from Fremont, Logan, Grantsville. Tooele and Woods Cross High Schools Each orchestra will perform for about 10 minutes each The mass orchestra will then perform the first and last movements of St Paul's Suite by Gustav Holst The concert is free and open to the public Children eight and older are invited to attend 6-- fund-raisin- g 774-727- Oct. 14 Oct. 15 Oct. 20 S The Oct. 29 626-729- 1 626-850- 395-322- Oct. 16 WSU women's soccer against University of Montana, 3 30 p m , PE playfieid, free, $2-$- 626-850- 0 -- Oct. 14 WSU women's volleyball against Portland Slate University, 7 pm Dee 0 Events Center. or The WSU Jazz Ensemble will be by the WSU Percussion Ensemble m an evening of unexpectedly unique music at 7 30 pm in the Allred Theatre of the Val A Browning Center for the Performing Arts Tickets are available at the Dee Events Center at the or 7 Peery's Egv ptian Theatre Box. or at the door one hour before curtain time joined British a cappella quartet The Scholars of London will bring a lively evening of humor and song to the Val A. Browning Center for the Performing Arts, 7 30 p m Tickets available through the Dee Events Center Ticket Office 0 or 584-839- 2 Oct. Oct. 19 Oct. 15 g k corn-hus- Neighborhood Watch meeting for all Antelope Elementary area residents, 7pm at the school library Oct. Oct. 22 Oct. 14 Utah Symphony Music Director Keith Lockhart makes his debut on the Symphony's Chamber Orchestra series conducting the music of Russian and German composers. 7 30 p m at Abravanel Hall For ticket info call ArtTix at (2787) or or by visiting the ArtTix outlets at Abravanel Hall or the Capitol Theatre Oct. 16. 18. 20 & 22 The WSU Chamber Choir, and WSU Concert Choir will be joined by the Weber State Singers in an evening of choral music, 7 30 p m m the Austad Auditorium of the al A Browning Center for the Performing Arts A wide variety of musical styles, from the Renaissance to today will provide something for evervone Tickets available at the Dee Events Center. and at the or 7 Peerys Egyptian Theatre Box. or at the door one hour before curtain time When Rome's beloved opera star Fiona Tosca. finds herself cornered by the citys villainous chief of police, Baron Scarpia. she puts on the performance of her life Indeed, it is a performance for life or death Tosca promises a spellbinding evening at the Capitol Theatre, 50 W 200 S . SLC, dunng the Utah Opera production of this Puccini masterpiece, 7 30 p m and on Oct 24 at 2pm Tosca will be sung in Italian with English supertitles For tickets call RTS. or in (2787) or person at the box offices of the Capitol Theatre. Abravanel Hall and Kingsbury Hall Oct. Oct. 18 626-850- 0 S 395-322- 14-1- 5 Weber of State University Performing Arts, m conjunction with a private donor, will be presenting the The Salt Lake Symphony opens its season at All Saints Episcopal Church. 1710 S Foothill Blvd , 7 30 pm St. Joseph Catholic Flementary School is hosting its 2nd annual Autumn Ball at the Timbermine Restaurant in Ogden, beginning with a social hour at 6 30 pm The Rhinestones and Wranglers dress theme encourages guests to use their creativity to mix formal wear with denim For tickets and information call The funds raised will benefit the school Oct. Oct. 25 Coleman Powermate2 298-130- Michael A. Palumbo, director of orchestral studies and professor of viola at WSU will present a faculty recital, 7 30 p m m the Allred Theatre of the Val A Browning Center for the Performing Arts He will be assisted by a Wang, pianist Diana Page and professor of violin at W SU The recital is free and open to the public Children 8 vears of age and older are welcome to attend . Shi-Hw- - - I - -- I 16 t. See 'lie Forever Plaid Wednesdav-Saturdaat the Utah Shakespearean Festival Cedar Citv For info or tickets call box office or at Center Street and 300 West or visit the Festival website at www bard org v Oct. 14-lMo- 9 v. Love with and LogicTeaching Children responsibility, years old. $28'person. $43 couple Family Enrichment Center. 320 S ext 116 500 East, Kavsv die. Parenting 2 Oct. 15 to Nov. 22 Guys and Dolls" presented at Terrace Plaza Playhouse in South Ogden until Nov 22 on Fridays. 547-730- 9 NOTICE Weber Basin Water Conservancy District will discontinue delivery of all irrigation water on approximately October 15, 1999. Please open your valves after reservoirs and lines cease delivering to insure proper drainage of your system and ours. Due to the magnitude of our project, it takes several days to completely shut-dow- n the system. After systems are completely drained, we would suggest your valves be returned to a closed position. as users are responsible for any damage due to water entering their systems during both the on and off-season- s. IMPORTANT! 9 HP B&S Vanguard Engine Two 120V & 240V Receptacles It has come to our attention that many water users have not installed their om shut-of- f vahe which is a requirement of H'eber Basin Water. During the would be an opportune time for installation of these valves, and we strongly suggest every water user install a screening device after their vahe to protect their sstem. Also , any user who uses a pump to increase their S)Stem pressure should have a low water switch installed to protect their pump from natter interruption. 7 Gallon Fuel Tank off-seaso-n s4tt 'foca, ScUldcny 'po--r 12-1- TO WEBER BASIN WATER USERS Oct. 16 Walk Along for Lupus. Sugarhouse Park, registration 9am, walk 10 Each participant is requested to donate $10 to paiticipate and those who raise $50 will receive a special A free lunch for participants will be served by Outback Steakhouse after the event 8 For more info call Saturdays and Mondays This production is double cast and directed by Melinda Cole Welch For tickets and more information call 13 v. Campbell Hausfeld 6250 Surge Watts 10 HP Engine Two 120V & 240V Receptacles 5 Gallon Fuel Tank 393-605- 1 14-Mo- will be presented The Phantom at the Rodgers Memorial Theatre from Friday Oct 8 to Nov 13 on Mondays. Thursdays. Friday and Saturdays at 7 30 2 p m For ticket information call Tickets pnees are $12 for adults, 8 $11 lor seniors (60) and students and $10 for children (3 to 1 1 ) 5000 Watt Generators f 30 t. 984-900- 7 30 Saint-Saen- 14-Oc- 14-Oc- 2 Blithe Spinl presented at Hale Centre Theatre. 3333 S Decker Lane 0 Dr.WVC M S 8pm Call on i0 Oct. 16 Oct. p m , Assembly Hall free to those eight years and older David Porter, violin, will unite with pianist Vedrana Subotic to perform music by Beethoven, s Dvorak and Oct. will 298-130- Oct. 23 lemple Square Concert Series, RODGERS "Phantom" . lemple Square Concert Series, 7 30 p m .Assembly Hall, free to those eight years and older The American West Symphony will perform music bv Copland. Manookian, Tchaikovsky and Brahms Temple Square Concert Series, 7 30 p m , Assembly Hall, free to those eight vears and older The Temple Square Choral will make its maiden appearance in concert, conducted by Mack W ilberg Oct. 14 MEMORIAL THEATRES presentation of the be Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays until Nov. 13. Shown are Cliff Cole as the Phantom, Debra Lowe as Christine, and Dave Hill as Camere Call for tickets and more information. THE Oct. 22 Oct. 16 S JD concert pianist, Alexander Peskanov, 7 30 p m in the Austad Auditorium of the Val A Browning Center for the Performing Arts The concert is free Children over the age of 8 are welcome to attend Admission is free $5 donation suggested Oct. 22 T) & IRemecCeCutf 'HeecU. The Contractor's Choice rt s 657-639- The Weber Basin Water Board of Directors and Management would like to thank their water customers for their continued cooperation throughout this irrigation season. Oct. 16 The Autism Society of l'tah is sponsoring its annual conference A Community Coming Together The day long conference will be held at UVSC in the student center The cdst ranges 5 from and will include breakfast and lunch Keynote speaker will be Dr Raun Mclmed, M D For more info call 9 or Fax 581 0193 k 1570 West Gordon Ave. $50-$7- Monday Layton - Friday 7:30 am - 5:30 pm 547-941- 1 (Fax) 547-977- 4 Saturday 8:00 am - Noon Weber Basin Water Consenancy District 8. 583-704- Oct. 16 WSU Homecoming football game Termination SUU, against Celebration, 6 pm, Stewart Stadium, for public or free to WSU stu0 A or dents. fireworks display will be held m the stadium following the game if S' $5-$- 7 The tornado that tore through Silt 626-850- k6 Oct. 18 4 ' Grandparents r- Raising Grandchildren workshop from 9 30 am to 2 p m at Primary Children's Medical Center The cost is $5 and includes lunch and a svllabus Topics to be discussed include legalcustody issues, emotional and psychological changes, child proofing the home, selecting a pediatrician and various parenting issues For more information or to make a reservation for the class call 588-407- I 7 the hospital Douglas ga e him regular pi ogress re pe'rts and estimates on how niuc h Linger the ob would take 1 he manager appreciated IVuglas extia c ttort to keep him informed, and b early e emng the hospital s power was fully restored IXuiglas Marx, one of the people w ho deliv ers the kind ot sere ice ou evpoc t tnun L tah Pow er 18-2- 3 University of Utah Health Network is offering free flu vaccines at the Davis Medical Center. 1492 W Antelope Dr, 8 30-- 6 p m , Sat 9 150, Layton. M-a m 1 p m No appointments necessary Oct. 21 You can reach us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Just call Community Council meeting, 6 30 pm in the school library for all School Elementary Antelope Community ' Oct. 22 Return of the Great Pumpkin Party, for the 8 p m .a fright free Children's Museum of l'tah, Admission $5 m advance. $6 at the door Festivities will include costume contest, pumpkin painting, treats, magic show, celebuty pumpkin auction, mad science and storytelling 4-- t'i' ,1$ y v, AH ' ' . fund-rais- 328-338- 3 erv being transported to LIS c pic rgetux nvm tor treatment The hospital needed to K on full powoi as last as possible "Cutting the pow er Kick on at I 8 ,wn tonlv a high pi loritv it w as fu priority said IXuiglas Marx L tah Pow er's operations manager tor the Silt I ake nu tropolitan area I inecrews were dispatched immediately and w orked sw ittly to repair the damage - a major undertaking While they worked Douglas ke pt in c lose c ein tact w ith the he ad ot facilities managenic nt at w The hospital needs help. Stat. 1 Oct. I akc (. itv m August dicin t plav favorites It destroy ed homes, flipped cars, and knocked out power w ithout regard for who would be hurt Or how thev would bo helped The tornado had ripped dow n the power lines, that sen el DN Hospital The facility quickly switched its critical umN to an emergency pow er generator, hut many ot their areas w ere dark To complicate matters, I Fs w as the closest medical center to the outdoor recreation trade show that had boon decimated b the twister Many ot the injured ! vV'Uv vy. v v .s v I1 v rvv k , hi ir t x . . i J M : -- V s- A j . ' - I' "i tl ' I 1 j A I a- - racmCorp Compmy Making it happen. j- - 1 l UTAH POWER |