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Show A2; Tuesday, September 14, Davis County Clipper DavisPeople 2004 earns mayor's award BDAC's Dugal 1 BY JANINE CREAGER Clipper Correspondent - BHS STUDENTS in front of gather the school in 1959. BHSclassof'59reunionsetforfun BOUNTIFUL Bountiful High School's class of 1959 will hold its 45th-yereunion, Saturday, Sept. 25, 1 p.m. at North Canyon Park. A dutch oven dinner will follow at 5 p.m. Theres still time to send in reservations at $10 per person to Class of 59 Reunion, 2365 S. Orchard Place, Bountiful, Utah ar 84010. n Local author to hold book signing SUNDANCE - Janine S. Creager, Centerville, author of He Marked the Path: Following the Savior on the Pathway to Peace, the 2003 winner of the League of Utah Writers (LUW) Full Length Bixk competition, will hold a book signing in conjunction with the LUW 2004 Conference at the Park City Marriott Hotel located at 1895 Sidewinder Dr., Park City, on Saturday, Sept. 18, from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. For more information, visit ww.iron-rodpress.co- n USUlftah House offers new woikshop KAYSV1LLE - Utah State University Extension's Utah House offers a two-howorkshop on home armposting a.m. Saturday, Sept. 18 from The workshop will be taught by load armposting guru Shawn Goldberry and will cover all home armposting basics, including When BOUNTIFUL Emma Dugal was announced as the 2004 recipient of the Bountiful City Mayors Award in the Humanities, no one was surprised. No one that is, except Dugal herself. For all her tireless efforts, Dugal has never thought of herself doing anything extraordinary; she is just doing her job. The Mayors Awards in the Humanities honors individuals who make significant contributions to a community by preserving local history and heritage, teaching the value of lifelong learning, reading, and imagining, showing by word and example the values of the process of democracy and dialogue, and enabling community members to better understand and respect differences of cul- - s tures and beliefs valued by our 5 neighbors and fellow citizens. As far as Bountiful City EMMA DUGAL has been recognized as an advocate for arts in Davis County. Mayor Joe Johnson was concerned, Dugal was a natural easy task. But Dugal knows arts are not the priority of ethnic groups in the area who choice. how to work the phones and some people. havent had a platform, says Ive been so impressed help others catch the vision of Topics for Conversations Dugal. I am so pleased that there in Culture have included: with hen says Johnson. She is this event. is an awareness of (culture and Contributions of Europea quiet, unassuming kind of People simply follow the servant. She gets the job done. enthusiasm she exudes. an Culture to the Utah diversity). In addition to her work Cultural Landscape, Dugal was presented the Dugals nomination came in with Summerfest, Cultural Aspects of the Mayors Award in the Humanlarge measure for her work in Dugafs nomination also came about Islamic Middle East: What the ities in July at a Bountiful City bringing the world to Davis because of her work with Media Doesnt Tell You, and Council meeting. County through the annual Conver-sation- s in Culture, a Bountiful Summerfest InternaChinese Integration into She will further be honored tional (BSI) sponsored by the Utah Life - Another Cultural along with other Utah recipiprogram, which as Dugal Bountiful Davis Arts Center. Revolution. ents by the Utah Humanities explains, enables people (to) I felt strongly to develop BSI 2004 hosted dance have a dialog in ethnic diversiCouncil on Sept. 16 during the g because annual meeting of the Utah groups from such ty and its impact on a commu(Conversations) countries as Latvia, China, nity! there are so many wonderful League of Cities and Towns. It the makes realize that me Israel, PhilipGermany, this kind of work is valued, pines, Romania and Slovakia. Making arrangements for says Dugal of the award she their visit, including setting up received. Sometimes you feel that housing for these guests, is no far-flun- 9-- vermiarmpost. Participants will also leam to build their own composter in just 20 minutes. The workshop will be held in the Utah House classroom at the Utah Botanical Center, 920 S. 50 West in Kaysville. The workshop 9 fee is $5. Call Kerry at to register. 544-308- Big Fix' will arrive in D.C. Sept 20-2-3 DAVIS COUNTY The Big Fix spayneuter clinic will be at three Davis County locations: Sept. 20,21: Syracuse Founders Park, 1500 S. 1900 West Sept. 22: Behind Layton Hills Mall by the old bank building, 1200 N. Hillfield Rd. 680 W 2600 South Sept. 23: Woods Cross Female dogs are $50, male dogs $40, with female cats being $30, male cats $20. An additional $10 charge will be added to females already pregnant. Additional fees will be added for animals with special aindi-tion- s. Animals must be between eight weeks and six years old. A family plan is available for a mother and litter, provided the litter is at less than 6 months old. The cat plan is $90, the dog plan is $135. Do not feed animals after 9 p.m. the night before surgery if the pet is over four months old; do not feed after 6 p.m. if pet is under four months. Water is OK. No sick animals will be admitted. Vaccinations will also be available, but only for spayneuter clients. Microchips will also be available for $20 for client animals. Space for the clinics is limited. Intake begins at 8 a.m. until the clinic is full. Lines usually begin forming before the clinic opens. Davis Hospital treats schools to supplies For the secLAYTON ond year in a row, Davis Hospital and Mediotl Center in Layton has sponsored a drive for employees, physicians, and volunteers to donate school supplies for children at local elementary schools. Last years project resulted in thousands of dollars in notebooks, pencils, crayons, paper, supplies, and even computer equipment. The response to last years drive was far more than we ever expected; said Davis Hospital CEO Michael Jensen. The schools were so appreciative and the staff, physicians, and our vendors were so generous that we knew it was something we should do every Fall Special & Davis County elementary schools invited to share in the donations include Wasatch, Crest View, Doxey, Hill Field, Layton, Vae View, and Lincoln Elementary. The principals were on hand at Davis Hospital, 1600 W Antelope Drive, Layton, on Wednesday, Sept. 1, at 9 a.m. to receive the donations. For New Clients 67 North Main Bountiful, Utah 84010 (801 ) 292-887- 1 Hair Cuts $12 With Jill, Diane Massages 1 Hour $28 With Lora Pedicures $25 With Colleen & Diane Nails Full Set $28 Fill $1 5 With Colleen Breinholt does Sundance SUNDANCE - Davis County fans of Peter Breinholt have one more chance this summer to hear him perform in the mountains of Sundance, Hairand;Nail!Salon year! Thursday, Sept. annual concert is nearly sold out. Tickets are $15-1- 7 and can be obtained by calling Friday & Saturday 17 & 18 September 10:00 am to 6:00 pm Call for Appointment! Did You Know? Nail Tech FT. SHOPPE. Be Jlejjt Opening-Ren- t Hair Stylist Opening-Ren- t FT. $325. PT. $225 $285. PT. $1 80 292-887- 1 Call www.davisclipper.com Si M Mmi OmNmM IHA MMI S! OPENING Refreshments When you run an ad in the Classiads, it also appears at INC it the SAVE $100i on any Gas Insert Installation IN NORTH SALT LAKE ages and levels Classes for all starting as low as $25 a month! Come join us, bring your family and friends! Fall registration September 15th & 16th from 4pm to 8pm Classes start September 28th! Tuition Please call Technique Jazz Team Work 518-378- 8 Fun Tap Self Esteem for more information! Friends Confidence Ballet n Performance " ua Skills 540 W. Antelope Clearfield 776-667- 8 Dr. More Efficient Clean & Beautiful No Ashes Large Viewing Area J I I I I I I I Good through Oct. 2 2004 |