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Show 4 Davis Standard Rodgers Memorial Theater Edwin Drood presenting - CENTERVILLE Rodgers Memorial Theatre, 292 E. Pages Lane, is now playing The Mystery of Edwin Drood, Charles Dickens final work. Dickens was working on the tale at the time of his death, so the novel remained unfinished. The show is staged at 7:30 p.m. every Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday through Nov. 7 with a matinee performance at 3 p.m. Nov. 7. Turned into a Broadway musical with book, music and lyrics by Ruepert Holmes, the work takes advantage of the fact that the world will never know what ending Dickens had planned. The format allows the audience to interact with the characters on stage and cast their vote for who the murderer is, who should get the girl and who is Datchery? The Rodgers Memorial The atre version, directed by John Williams, with choreography by Marilyn May Montgomery and musical direction by Brent boasts a double cast of trained vocalists. Starring Randi Weeks and Meghan Parrish in the role of Alice NutteringEdwin Drood, the show also features Hugh Hanson, Bret Wheadon as the chairman, Nancy Parson, Camille VanWagoncr as Princess Puffer and Brent Whitlock as Jasper. The cost is $10 for adults; $9 for students ages 12 through 18 and senior citizens ages 60 and older; $8 for children ages 3 through 11. Children under age 3 are not admitted to any performance. Tickets are available by coming to or calling the theater box 2 office at from 1 to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Foth-eringha- 298-130- Work with juveniles recognized Wasatch Energy Systems receives award for participation must serve community service hours for their offenses have been working off their time with Wasatch Energy Systems, from picking up strewn trash to painting and other light maintenance. Its really rewarding to work with those kids, Operations Manager Jack Schmidt told board members Wednesday, recalling a specific project where youths spread wood chips and cleaned the area in conjunction with an open house. They showed up with their parents, walking around and showing what theyve done. Its a source of pride. Wasatch Energy Systems ex By AMY PRAY Davis Bureau Standard-Examin- FARMINGTON - Success with one service-oriente- d program spawned another at Wasatch Energy Systems. The operator of the Davis County bum plant and landfill was given an outstanding achievement award by the Utah State Restorative Justice Committee for participation with a juvenile offender program. Juveniles in the county who From 1 den. He is the fifth brother. Even though there are 25 years between Yarnell and her youngest brother, Stephen Allen, 48, of Woodburg, Ore., the family remained close over the years. So when Gideon Allen, 58, of Boise, Idaho, underwent one more brain surgery due to cancer three weeks ago, it was no surprise that the family decided it was time to get together. Gideon Allen even showed up for the festivities that began on Friday at West Point Park and stayed for the formal family photo session at Rocky Mountain Care Center where Yamells husband is staying. She (Yarnell) started talking about how we should get together, and the more excited she got, the more excited I got and then it just snowballed from there, said Fred Allen, 52, of Kanab, the eighth brother. He and his older brother, John Allen, 65, are the only two who live in their hometowns. Of course, with all the brothers being older than they were 12 years ago, their children have grown, moved out of their homes and have their own families. The ninth brother, Ashley Al- -, len, 51, of Kearns gives credit to Yarnell in organizing the family reunion and, of course, the phone bill she owes US West Yarnell admits to staying on the phone for many hours contacting as many of the family members as she could to make the reunion happen. And when the Allens met, some werent sure who belonged to whom. Some of the kids would ask if I saw their dad and I'd be too ashamed to admit 1 didnt even know who they were, let alone who they belonged to, said Leonard Allen. Leonard Allen was not the only one who was having a hard time matching names to faces. So Seniors From 1 that they were not going to have that type of forum. Democratic candidate J. Dell Holbrook is even more upset about the ruling, saying, It stinks. I lolbrook, seeking the County Commission A seat, said that cancelling the luncheons makes competing for office even more difficult for challengers looking for a forum that puts them on a level playing field with the incumbents. Rep. Don Bush, said he also will miss the meetings, which seem to always draw a large crowd. But Bush, himself a senior, said he still may go over and mingle with those at the Clearfield center. Under the First Amendment, Hess said, candidates have the right to visit the centers with brochures or set up a campaign booth as long as it doesn't inhibit the function of the center. It is not a prohibition against any campaigning, he said of the last-minu- te ruling. The candidates being allowed to bring their information will help inform seniors, but Wright isn't sure it will have the same impact the luncheons had. Why did it all of a sudden get illegal?' said Wright. Hess said the county attorney's office reviewed the law af was the younger generation of Allens. His daughter, Nella Fors-ber- g of North Ogden, said she. knew the older men were her uncles, but was not sure which uncle was which. You know theyre brothers. They all look the same, they have the same bodies, they even sound the same and their heads are all bald, she said. Leonard Allen said even though he has stayed in contact with most of his siblings, he missed his older brother, Jesse Allen, 63, of Page, Ariz., the most. So it sure felt good to sit, chat and reminisce. Reminiscing was what they all seemed to do the best. Of course the past had a way of changing, depending on the storyteller. They all grew up working hard in the country. Part of that work included cutting fence posts and they all had ax marks on then-shinfrom the times they missed hitting the posts. s Don Wardle recalls how his namesake, Don Allen, and the other Allen brothers greeted him and his wife, Shirley, the first time they visited the homestead five years after they were married. ,, I iiii didnt get 'their parents blessing to marry Shirley, so when we drove up, there in the driveway were all her brothers holding axes. At first I thought they were serious, Don Wardle said. panded the program in the past five years, and Director Bitter said hundreds of juveniles have helped out at the facilities. Now the Davis County waste management district has agreed to add another facet to the program, donating several acres of property adjacent to the burn plant. Offenders will be responsible for growing a garden, giving produce to local food banks or cut flowers to other charitable organizations. Layton Mayor Jerry Stevenson, who is the districts board chairman and also owner of J & Standard-Examin- Diane Public hearing for a rezone of the property locatof 1000 West at approximately to 1425 North from R Public hearing to adopt an ordinance amending the city zoning ordinance to include the regulation of sexually oriented businesses Pubic hearing to adopt an ordinance amending Title 19 of the code of revised ordmances of the city regulating the licensing of sexually onented businesses Progress report on Sierra Estates Aspen Meadows Bridges, and Sunshne Meadows subdivision Improvements Pubhc hearing for final plat approval of Clinton Towns Center Homes phase subdivision to be located at approximately 2220 W 2000 North Pubic hewing tor public irput for tie 19992000 Community Development Stock Grant application Authorization for storm drain construction on 2050 North from 1240 West to 1500 West ed on the west side For more information residents can call the Fruit Heights City Office at STANDARI)-Ex,MINH- TO MAIL YOUR PACKAGES 7 The candidates at that time, Hess said, were prevented from having time on the agenda because the meeting was on county time at the county courthouse and county employees who serve on the board would not have been allowed the same opportunity. It makes sense for it to be evenhanded, Hess said of the restriction they extended at the concern of health officials. But Hess believes the health board meeting and senior luncheons are two completely different settings. For that reason, he hopes to craft a policy allowing the return of the candidate luncheons by next election season. Holbrook contends the decision by the county attorneys office is totally subjective. In August of 1988, he said the county bent its own campaign rule when officials allowed then Republican vice presidential hopeful Dan Quayle to address the public from the county courthouse steps during work hours. Contact reporter Brvon Saxton at Syracuse City Council Farmington City Council Subdivision application requesting minor plat apt one parcel subdivision on 53168 proval for a acres located west of Shaped Creek Parkway at apzone proximately 100 North m and Subdlvmon application requesting minor plat approval for a three-to- t subdivision of the Held property acres) located at 547 North Mam man R2 zone Draft ordmance amending the city's comprehensive general plan by adopting language regarding conservation development standards and objectrves To Subscribe- R X LIVING LIVING AIR Am XL-1- 5 This revolutionary air purification system is so remarkable it must be seen to be believed. Just plug it in, its portable, and see what happens to pet odors and stale air. If the air in your home or office is less than ideal, you may need Living Air. Call your Living Aire Distributor now for details on a free trial. We Mail te ufaiaisL- Pemberton Enterprises - 825-234- 3 tandard 0 Sunday inTuesday Standard-Examine- r StandagLjsggp 11 ' 0 r r ' ' life IX i, X r. if- - . 12 rrr i i ' i V' nmwn S. Weber coonclltDan - 625-44- 00 i Economical On-SiService for Business or Personal Packages Military & Seniors 10 Discount Davis ' Appomtmentto Board of Ajustments member Public hearing for property rezone Rentmeister rezone Ordinance Resolution R96-1Legacy Highway Public hearing amendments to general plan Ordinance amending the general plan Wednesday, OCL 14 your Home or Office, 1. ter the Davis Board of Health recently requested that certain candidates address them at one of their meetings to get their opinion of where they stood on the health boards desire to be autonomous from the County Commission. final plat Cedar Bluff phase Resolution Storm dram project bids Appointment to Wasatch Energy System Board Selection of street lights Put the Power of a Thunderstorm In We'll do it for you! To contact correspondent Loretta 776-495- ( ptat on Cedar Gian final Let the in-la- Park, leave a message at South Weber City Council CLASSIFIEDS 546-086- 1. WHY WATT IN LINES, Laura Allen, wife of Israel Allen, 61, of Newburg, Ore., said can be fun, espebeing an cially in the early days when all the brothers and their wives lived in the same town. Town residents couldnt remember which wife went with which brother and more often than not got them mixed up as they checked out of the grocery store. ' 776-495- 1. Resolution Clinton City Council Families need to be prepared for disasters, where they might be confined to their homes without heat, power or water, or forced to leave their homes and set up temporary shelter, Maynes said. We Pick Up We Package j Bitter expects gardening td begin sometime next spring, j (People) get a lot out of watching something grow, said Schmidt, noting that the program helps juveniles work off hours in a way that returns real benefits to the community. Contact reporter Amy Pray at be Award contract for cemetery vinyl fencing Donation request from MedaMon Communications for Utah Special Olympics Approval of special warranty deed for property k cated at approximately 100 W 200 South Proposed zoning ordnance amendments Beer license application tor 72-ho- ur te service hours. 4 We are encouraging every household to have at least a portable kit set aside in case of emergencies, Maynes said. The kit includes food and water, clothing and simple supplies for emergency shelter and warmth. Maynes coordinates emergency preparedness for Fruit Heights and said that the city has been dividedxinto 11 districts, with coordinators appointed for each district. Block captains, who are responsible for 7 to 10 houses each, report to district coordinators. The meeting is designed to inform district coordinators and block captains about emergency preparedness, but is also open to the public. Ruth Jones of Kaysville is scheduled to speak about Community Emergency Response Team training, and a video, produced by KSL, called Quake Zone, wUl be shown. agendas of public agencies to held Tuesday, Oct 13 of summary Clearfield City Council The CERT training consists seven-wee- k program, which costs $20. It covers topics including immediate disaster response, what tasks need to be done first, how to put out fires and how to use levers to move heavy objects. FRUIT HEIGHTS - A meeting about emergency pre- paredness will be at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Fruit Heights City Office, 910 S. Mountain Road. Gouncilwoman A of a correspondent J Nursery in Layton, has suggested donating his companys gardening expertise and consulting to the project. The program is similar to one recently adopted by Layton, allowing juveniles to help clean up graffiti to work off community On The Agenda Fruit Heights prepares in case of emergency By CATHY McKTTRICK Reunion October 13, 1998 Tuesday, - to bang out 7- G? 776-495- 1. mWdolittj&i P a'! f & 0 van 0P ym A if IP till : |