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Show Util acidy I , OUl Its H, I OOO V X , ,v v iL,A S'- Si - ; t 1,. fU 'Tt if: ? - "M n mum vv Julie Ebertiard r, f and her daughter listen to a presentation from dog handler h4 V" s Seven arts organizations from Davis County were among 182 nonprofit organizations to be awarded FY98-9- 9 grant dollars by the Utah Arts Council recently. Continuing its mission of advancing the arts in all their phases, the Utah Arts Councils Board of Directors awarded grants totaling $1,123,500 to nonprofit organizations statewide, with $14,200 going to Davis County groups. Davis County grantees are Bountiful Community Theater in Bountiful, $700; Farmington 4 Z jMi llVtif' jr , v, I ' ' t f 51 5 ' ik tyA c - V . Performing ArtsFarmington City, $1,200; BountifulDavis Art Center, $7,750; Layton Arts and Humanities Arts Council, $2,500; Celebration Chamber Ensemble in Farmington, $500; Utah Youth Symphony Association in Kaysville, $800; Clearfield City corporation, $750. It is exciting to be a part of of , communication and deal with the tragedy. r fS V this process, UAC Board Chairman Robert Olpin said. The arts organizations repre- rTs-fT. f BRIAN NICHOLSON Standard-Examine- ,vr j j. i Vickie King (below) about safety in the wilderness during an assembly at Farmington Elementary. Search dogs helped Julie Ebertiard find the body of her missing son, David, and the Ebertiard family decided a presentation at the school would help the children and their friends open up the lines i rrw! t Roslyn (nght) Utah Arts Council gives $14,200 to seven groups in Davis County I i ; 'V ft tj ,! it j v'" ri,iAr- SHARING INFORMATION: Arts organizations receive grants I sented this year cross the spec- trum from the largest professional organization to small - community groups meeting and performing in civic and senior citizen centers, schools, and other public spaces." The organizations that re- ceive these dollars touch the lives of each and every Utahn, said UAC Director Bonnie Stephens. The impact of the arts is critical to social and economic development and greatly affects the quality of Life we all enjoy as Utahns. As with all Utah Arts Council grants, these grants are matched by the recipient at with cash least from other sources such as ticket sales, donations and local dollar-for-doll- ar government grants. Applica- tions for all grants are reviewed by a volunteer panel of arts administrators and artists that make recommendations for funding to the Utah Arts Council Board of Directors, which then makes the final funding decisions. The UAC offers a series of grants, programs and services for arts organizations, schools and individual artists throughout the state. As a government agency, funds administered by the council are obtained from the State of Utah and from the federal government through the National Endowment for the Arts. - For more information about individual recipients or about the grants program, contact Utah Arts Council Grants and Endowments Manager Sherry Waddingham at (801) 236-755- 0. Golf tournament seeks participants, sponsors The Fifth Annual Davis Applied Technology Center Bank Golf Tournament will be held July 29 at 7 a.m. DATC and Zions Bank are sponsoring the tournament at Foun-dationZio- ns said. Dogs ' From 1 wouldnt have seen that as he followed the path and came around the mountain comer, said Ebcr-har- d. King and her dog, Jamie, visited the classes at Farmington Elementary where Julie Eberhards children, Spencer, 10, and Roslyn, 12, attend. The visit was just one more way King has given support to the Ebcrhards. We hope by having the dog come to the school it will give our children a chance to verbalize the situation with their friends and open the doors of communication, said Eberhard. There was so much help and publicity from friends, she said, and children are curious and want to know. Having the dogs come to the school is one way to help our children deal with Davids death. Joanna Mill wards fourth-grad- e class was enthralled with border Jamie, a collie blue healer. Her trainer. King, has been involved with American Search for 18 years. David was Jamies first find, said King. King explained to the children that "humans have 5 million little smell receptors in their noses which help smells reach the bran. There are 250 million of these receptors in a dog. In addition, each minute our bodies flake off thousands of dead skin particles. King said. These particles travel all over room and even out the door, said. When David was lost, particles spread all over Thats mountainside. the she the the what made it so hard to find him, she Its important to tell people where you are going and go where you say you are going to go, King told the children. One of the major problems with finding David was that he didnt tell anyone where he was going. In the past some corporations have sponsored the lunch with a $500 or $1,000 donation. The corporations name is placed on banners, programs and other' marketing materials. avalanche. If they hadnt been Companies and corporations are also invited to participate by sponsoring a hole or a tee. This is done with a $350 donation. There will be a sign at the hole or tee recognizing the corporations sponsorship. Sponsorships are tax deductible. The DATC Foundation an- ticipates providing at least $18,000 in scholarships this coming year, an increase over the funds generated by the 1997 golf tournament. them positive reinforcement when they find what we are looking for. After we found David, Davids mom played with Jamie for an hour. The play with Jamie was very important as this was her first human find. It also helped the am. For more information call Mike Gray at 544-178- 8. There w ill be rides, including train rides and pony rides for the children, and games for children of all ages. A Country Fair is also part of the festivities. ts, flowers, paintings, arts and crafts, woodworking and puppets may be purchased. Local merchants and profes- There will be popcorn, cotton candy, hamburgers, oriental food, hot dogs, ice cream, snow cones and sub sandwiches. Drawings for prizes will take place throughout the day. Entertainment will be ongoing throughout the day. Some of the performers are Broadway Rhythm Dance Company, Rising Star Cloggcrs, Sound Fun Singing Generation, Sunshine Generation and Coral Connection. sional services will also be available. If you would like to rent a booth call F.ilccn Cook at for more information. There will be fingerprinting A Dutch oven cookoff takes kits and other safety informaplace in the afternoon. There is tion available for protecting 544-58- a $5 registration fee. Call Kent 4 or Eileen Mayberry at for more Cook at 544-58- children. 363-362- This year there will be no car show or bike ride. hole-in-on- e, The cost to participate in this tournament is $75 per person or $300 for a foursome. This fee covers the green fees, cart, lunch, golf balls, participant gift and other prizes. 18-ho- le The Bountiful Ridge Golf Course is at 2490 S. Bountiful Blvd. and is a spikelcss golf facility. The registration deadline is July 1. To register or to be a sponsor, make checks payable to DATC Foundation and mail to DATC Foundation, Attn. Beverley Jacobs, 550 E. 300 South, Kaysville, UT 84037. For more information call Francie Mca-cha4 at or Jacobs at m 593-237- 593-245- 3. School Menus Elementary enough good, said Eberhard. dogs, families can call and ask for help, too. Its too bad they werent called in sooner. I'd like people to know that they dont have to wait I was so grateful we could for law enforcement to call in the find him, said Eberhard. school lunch menus for Davis County are: Breakfast will be provided in all schools with a choice of cereal, toast, fruit juice and milk served daily with more choices offered on Friday, Munchable Express Lunch will be offered daily. Choice No. 1: 4 ounce yogurt cup, baby carrot sticks, fresh fruit, package crackers, MAM Fun See package, milk. Choice No. 2: Mini bun, peanut butter cup, honey or jelly cup, baby carrots, fresh fruit. Skittles Fun Size package, milk. Choices from fruit and vegeta Rrst Miss Legacy rodeo queen pageant set 1 71 Ridge Golf dents. where they said they were going, theyd be dead today. We spend more time looking for dads than for anyone else, she said. When youre lost, stay where you are. Find a nice tree, stay there and dont be afraid of the mountain. Sing and talk to yourself to let the animals know you are there. Searching is like a game to the dogs. King said. We teach them to be around people and all kinds of animals, and obedience is very important.' Since searching is play, it is very important to give family while they waited for rescue personnel to be notified and climb the mountain. The support and caring didnt stop when David was found. Members of American Search Dogs team brought their animals to Davids funeral. The dogs and search team were in uniform, standing at attention, bringing emotional support to the friends and family of the Ebcrhards. These are surely good people. They do this all on their own time, leaving ofT work again and again with no benefit. I can't say Bountiful The purpose of this tournament is to provide funds for scholarships for DATC stu- One time we were searching for some boys who were lost in an Funfest From the Course. The golf course has a maximum capacity of 144 golfers who can participate in this shotgun start tournament There will be the classic long drive for ladies and men, as well as a designated hole for the closest pin. The Davis County FairPark and new Legacy Center announce the first annual Miss Leg- acy rodeo queen pageant to be held at the Legacy Center in Farmington on June 26. The pageant will begin at 8:30 a.m. with a continental breakfast and social. Crowning of the Legacy From fair. 1 said the change will enable the county to host the center grand opening w ith the free Chc-l- y Wright concert set for that Gray same evening. queen will take place in the early evening. The queen will be awarded a Circle Y show saddle, a tiara and buckle. if registered by Friday and $50 if registered no later than June 20. For more information, call (801) 451-408- The first attendant, second tendant, Miss Congeniality, Miss Fhotogenic, Miss Personality and Horsemanship will also receive awards. The cost of the pageant is $35 Wright is a rising county western recording singer with the hit single Shut Up and Drive. The County Commission also approved reappointment of a FairPark Board. The board coordinates events for FairPark at 151 S. the 1100 West, which includes the nine-memb- er 0. at- Contestants do not have to live within any boundaries, although they must be at least 18 years of age but not older than 24 on ScpL 1, 1998. Board members to serve a term are Jeri Keck, Wade Flint, Bill Johnson, Steve Johnson and Julie Ballard. Those to serve one-yeterms are Jan Ukcna, Randy Lovoi and Mark Altom. two-ye- ar ar 60-ac- re center. Gray will serve as the ble bar will be offered daily. Friday: Spaghetti or yogurt munchable or peanut butler munchable, milk. Monday: Chicken patty on a bun or yogurt muchablc or peanut butter munchable, milk. Tuesday: Taco hard or soft or yogurt munchable or peanut butter munchable, milk. Wednesday: Hamburger on a bun or yogurt munchable or peanut butter munchable, milk. June 11: Roast beef dinner or yogurt munchable or peanut butter munchable, milk. Marriage Licenses Gft Conrad Knight and Apnl Palmer Mart fcvan 4 mg and Rachel Kmenaft Hroen Curua KrutjanMoa and Janae Rich man Scott Allen Move and Tanya Rigby Chariot Ray Norton and Ann LHn Rheca Kevin Eugene KeaacO and Launha Do tuae Ihomaa Joshua John Conie and Jennifer Lynn Hath Kenton Steele Pilkington and Anne Mane Gwiiliam Todd Rott Kap nd Sarah Liaettc Studu .... Shaun Carter Gee and Kinberfy Iane Iforrocka a t Brandon Edward Johr&on and Shannon Majer Michael Edwin Bock and Mcbsa Noefle Kchr Brandon Howard OUeo and Rachel Ehahcth Goidtteia Steven Lynn Leatherwood and Lorri Lee Michael George Eaatman and Diana Lyn Vaughan Jon Thomas West and Stephanie Cot Bradley Jay Sundquist and Kelli Ann Tbnrrm Michael Gary Sutton and Heather Hen denon Charles Henry Wyler Cook II and Heat her Mnng Hilary Eochs Arnold ( ugene Sanchez and Teresa CHflft BUir Brett Overton Hanncy and Luz Goo vxnrta Darby Jay Gardner and Sheila Ormshee low POOR' |