The INDEPENDENT, February 6, 2002
Page 11
ored? Winter blahs? Perk up with a variety of entertainment
Eugene Ionesco’s theatre of
the absurd, Prokofiev’s classic
tale of Peter and the Wolf, and
a rock n’ roll star w ho’s drafted
into the U.S. Army provide a
veritable kaleidoscope of area
entertainment.
The Bald Soprano
Ionesco’s The Bald Soprano
and The Lesson will be pre-
ers presented with our lan
guage as a means of communi
cation.
Tickets will be on sale at the
door at $5 for adults and $3 for
students and seniors.
For more information, call
the Pacific University Box Of
fice at 503-359-2918.
sented at Pacific University on
February 8, 9, 10, 14, 15 and
16, at 7:30 p.m., in Tom Miles
Theatre in Warner Hall, with a
matinee performance on Sun
day, February 10 at 2:30 p.m.
Directed by Abby Needham
for her senior presentation the
atre thesis, Ionesco’s theatre of
the absurd comments on the
human condition and the barri-
Peter and the Wolf
The Magic Circle Mime
Company’s popular combina
tion of visual theatrics and sym
phonic music will bring Pro
kofiev’s classic tale of Peter
and the Wolf to life in an Ore
gon Symphony Kids Concert
on Sunday, February 10, 1:00-
3:00 p.m. in Arlene Schnitzer
Concert Hall.
Seattle Symphony Assistant
Conductor Alastair Willis will
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conduct the concert, which will
begin with Suppe’s Overture to
The Light Cavalry. The engag
ing tale of Peter, the Bird, the
Cat, the Duck, the Grandfather,
the Hunters and the Wolf will
then become an exciting the
atrical experience as Peter tries
to capture a wolf that threatens
orchestra and audience mem
bers alike.
Ticket prices range from $5
to $29 for adults and $5 to $22
for children 12 and younger.
They are available at the Ore
gon Symphony Ticket Office,
923 SW Washington, or may be
charged by phone at 503-228-
1353. Tickets are also available
at Ticketmaster outlets at 503-
790-ARTS or Ticketmaster On
line through the Symphony’s
w ebsite
at
Storm downs transmission line
OPEN
10-6 Monday-Friday
10-4 Saturday
Although two to three feet of
snow fell in higher parts of the
West Oregon Electric Coopera
tive service area from Jan. 26
to Jan. 28, the longest power
outage occurred in the compar
atively low-lying Chapman
area.
Loss of the transmission line
from Warren to the Chapman
substation left about 500 Co-op
members without power for
eight or nine hours on Sunday,
Jan. 27, reported WOEC Gen
eral Manager Russell Green.
Power was restored by mid
night Sunday to most of the
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area, with the remaining 25 to
50 members back on line by
Monday noon.
Though mostly of brief dura
tion, outages were widespread
from Elsie to North Plains, with
most of the trouble areas locat
ed north of the Sunset Highway
in the hills around Green Moun
tain, Bacona and Banks, and
toward Chapman. Throughout
the system, crews worked
around the clock until all ser
vice was restored, and had
power to all but about 100
members by midnight Sunday.
www.orsymphony.org
Bye Bye Birdie
Longview Stageworks will
present the Tony Award-win
ning, patriotic musical comedy,
Bye Bye Birdie from February 8
through 17 at the Columbia
Theatre for the Performing Arts
in Longview, Washington.
Perform ances are Friday
and Saturday at 8:00 p.m., with
m atinees on Saturday and
Sunday at 2:00 p.m. Tickets for
the evening shows are $15 for
adults, with a 10 percent dis
count for seniors and students;
matinees are $9.00
For more information and
tickets, call 360-575-8499 or
888-423-8499.
Banks Firefighters
set annual breakfast
The annual breakfast of the
Banks Volunteer Firefighter As
sociation w ill be Sunday,
March 3, from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00
p.m., in the Banks High School
Cafeteria. Tickets are available
at the door.
Breakfast will include pan
cakes, ham or sausage, eggs,
fruit, coffee, milk or orange
juice.
Firefighters will also offer
free fire engine rides to chil
dren and free blood pressure
checks for adults.
For more information, call
503-324-6262.
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