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Show a Thufslay Jine?S Lakeside 1907 lai&s.Ta Lakeside Ket lew Clearfield staging Huck Finn musical jNCval WV-- hM i Tho Dig River to run S3 part ol city's Prido Days celebration Riders In Ihe Sk liW.ii.M Aujf, 15 id It P Kfnlf) Amrithfjtcr Py RUTH MALM C44WX CLLARFIf LD - Huvklchcr-r- y 1 inn hat run auay to an tUnd in the hg Mittittirpi River. It M l Mug until he (mj a friend TkktHwtfSIO loth forritkili Cort; 54I-0I7- S in a runaway Ijvo. Jim heard he going io he told to left hit twtncr. Site two uke a raft down the mer and the aJtenture he gins. . The play The Big River," a muvtcal adaptation or Mark uat or ,1amtTinnAdvcnturet will he Hucklc-herr- y prevented at .the Clearfield amphitheater, 00 C. 650 South, at pari or (he city's Pride . I)at July 4 celebration. Ticket' are available through the Clearfield Parkt and Recreation department and are S3 a person aget 3 and up. Groupt of 20 or more get a discount of SI a ticket. Reservations will he taken a day in advance. Tickets may he purchased at the recreation office or at the gate. Opening night is Friday. The play runs i rtday, .Saturday, Monday and July 3, 4 and 5. The public is invited to see (he cast show how lluck ';and Jim ride a raft down the Mississippi and encounter two Cast members gather around Clayton Barney, playing Tom Sawyer, and Rusan Jesson, Huck Finn, (both sealed) during dress rehearsal of The B g River which opens Friday. playing MUSICAL TWAIN: and Hoedown music help to bring out the emotions in the production. "I picked this play for the outHumorous adventures develop door amphitheater. I wanted the audience to get a feel of the outthroughout the play, with Anthony Carpenter taking the part of doors," said Karma Astle, proJim and Ruston Jesson playing ducer and choreographer of the play. Huckleberry Finn. There is an ensemble of other Andra Thome, a graduating characters coming from the book. Weber State University drama The music is written by Roger student, is directing the producMiller, a country star of the 60s. tion. She has been with the WaCountry Western, Black Gospel satch Playhouse for four years. con-artis- ts. , - She was originally from Syracuse, but now lives in Ogden with her husband. The music is directed by Robert Brunker who has stepped down as the director of the annual play, this year. He was the director for five years. Lighting is under the direction of Phil Wheelwright and the sound is by Trax. The youngest actor in this years production is 6 and the oldest is 48. According to Astle, there are cast members that are participating for the first time and many others who are seasoned actors. WE ALSO CARRY Farm Fresh Eggs Buffalo Patties "The novices leant from the others," she said. oprSonaro Following the play on July 4, the city fireworks display will begin. The fireworks are behind the audience so those who attend "The Big River" on that day will have a good seat for the G2S 51 WSU CALENDAR OGDEN - The following events are scheduled at Weber ."State University during July: 626-873- 2. July 3: WSUs athletic department will sponsor a basketballshooting clinic for boys of all June II: "Kids Act k musical theater ages, 8 a.m.. Dee Events Center, Up," a camp for children ages 13 and $60, older conducted by the Utah July 4: WSU closed. Musical Theatre, 9 a.m. Monday 14, July through Friday, Shepherd Union Utah Musical Theatre presents Building, $130, "Hello, Dolly!" 7:30 p.m., Peer-y- s Circle of Six, an July. Egyptian Theater, $10-- $ 15, 30-Ju- ly two-wee- 626-873- 2. or $40 for $10 for individuals 0 groups of six, or 626-850- July 21-2- 18-1- 9, exhibit featuring the work of six 'WSU photography students, Sundays through Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 1 1 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 1 a.m., Higher Grounds Coffee House & New York Deli, 1250 E. 4275 S., Ogor 543-35den, free, 621-35' (pager). .. July 1: WSUs monthly Board of Trustees meeting, 10 a.m., Miller Administration Building 318, free, Alabama in concert, 7:30 " p.m.. Dee Events Center, $24.50, - 626-600- 626-850- 0 1. or 2, 8 a.m.. Dee Events Center, $100, S10-S1- 5, 626-850- July 12: WSUs Ott Planetarium will sponsor a star party with the Ogden Astronomical Society, 9 p.m.. Antelope Island State Park, observing session is free, $6 per car admission to Antelope Island, July 626-790- 7. Kids Act Up, a musical theater camp conducted for children ages 7-one-we- 14-1- 8: ek 12 by theater professionals and members of Utah Musical Theatre, 9 a.m., Shepherd Union 5. Building, $65, 16: Corps July Encore, a drum and bugle competition featuring some of the nations best corps and bands, 7:30 p.m., Stewart Stadium, $6- 626-777- al Money Market Account 550,000 Minimum Balance or 0 Annual PerccnBge July 19: WSUs Ott Planetarium will sponsor a star party with Yield the Ogden Astronomical Society, 9 p.m., parking lot of Harmons grocery store, 2nd Street and Washington Blvd., Ogden, free, 626-790- 7. July 20: 19th-annu- $1,000 Minimum to Open. $50,000 Minimum to Obtain AFT. Rate subject to change without notice. AFT effective as of 62397. Fees may reduce earnings. Lind- al quist Family Summer Pops Concert and Fireworks, 9 p.m., Ada Lindquist Pond and Plaza, free, This years celebration will feature the New American fireSymphony and a works display. July 24: WSU closed for Pioneer Day. 28: Utah Musical July 25-2Theatre presents The Secret Garden, 7:30 p.m., Peerys w 626-657- 3. te 6, Egyptian 626-850- 0 or Theater, S10-S1- Washington Federal Savings Plaza - 366-226-5 Eagle Gate Foothill 83-5005 1 Layton - 553-860- FDIC Insured During the training, he will receive instruction in drill and map reading, tactics, military customs and courtesies, -- and first aid. He will develop basic combat skills, and experience jrsing various weapons available to the infantry soldier. McWilliams is the son of Gary W. and Judy McWilliams of Clearfield, Utah. 779-011- 5, In. 1996, he graduated from Clearfield High School. Marine Lance Cpl. Matthew G. Wall, son of Thomas E. Wall of Layton, recently returned to Camp Lejeune, N.C., after completing a deployment to the Mediterranean Sea while serving with the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit. Wall is one of nearly 3,500 marines and Sailors aboard the ships of the USS Nassau Amphibious Ready Group, which included the amphibious transport dock USS Nashville and the th dock landing ship USS Pensacola led by the Amphibious assault ship USS Nassau. SLdoCkilcb? t fr During the deployment. Wall visited France, Italy and Spain. While in port. Marines from Walls unit participated in community relations projects and delivered humanitarian supplies provided by Operation Handclasp. MOUNTAIN VIEW FAMILY CARE Offers The 1995 graduate of Roy High School, joined the Marine Corps in May 1995. Evening Pediatric Care What's Giving You A PAIIU IIU THE Office, horn KUECEt? No pain the neck could be the result of everyday stress and strain, as well as a jolt from an accident A Sugar House - 467-705-8 Olympus Hills 72-4438 Tremonton - 257-512-5 0 News Army Pvt. Gary W, McWilliams II has entered basic infantry training at fort Benning, Columbus, Ga. . or 0 16th-annu- WSUs athletic deJuly partment will sponsor a basket-ball camp for children ages 2: MILITARY 626-850- 6, 1: 11-1- 2, 626-777- 5. 25-2- 3, Utah Musical Theatre presents "Dames at Sea, 7:30 p.m.. Peerys Egyptian Theater, 28-3- after hours 88. Sat, 9 ftfr children 16 and under. in or sports injury. Emotional stress caused by one's job, family or bills can cause abnormal contractions of the neck muscles resulting in pain and stiffness. Jobs, like secretary or auto mechanic, that require a lot of leaning over, tend to make people force their necks forward and hunch M-- F, ss?- !!'j Ross Johnson M.D. - and ' . . the experienced Mt. View staff accepting walk-in- s and appointments. MOUNTIAN VIEW over. releasing impinged nerves within your spinal column, chiropractors allow your nervous system to function properly, eliminating the cause of the pain as well as the pain itself. Let us take care of your pain in the neck. Call today! By FAMILY CARE - and Paracelsus 'S |