Janis Reid

(JANIS REID/Standard-Examiner correspondent)
Clinton Recreation Director LeeAnn Powell was recognized this year for her 20 years of service in Clinton.

Clinton honors longtime recreation director

CLINTON — In the lobby of the Clinton Recreation building stands a human-sized trophy with the etching “National Youth Football League, Pigskin Tournament Champions 2007.”

The trophy, a point of pride for Clinton Recreation staff members, is also a testament to how much the recreation department has grown over the last 20 years.

Clinton Recreation Director LeeAnn Powell was recognized in April by the city council for her role in that growth and for her 20 years of service to the City of Clinton.

Benefit cuts proposed in Clinton budget

CLINTON -- The Clinton City Council has approved a tentative budget for the 2011-12 fiscal year, despite negative feedback from city employees about proposed cuts to their benefits.

Mayor Mitch Adams told the roughly 10 city employees attending the public hearing that a meeting will be held later this month to address the proposed cuts along with other areas of concern.

Benefit cuts proposed in Clinton budget

CLINTON -- The Clinton City Council has approved a tentative budget for the 2011-12 fiscal year, despite negative feedback from city employees about proposed cuts to their benefits.

KRISTIN HEINICHEN/Standard-Examiner
Macoll Miller, 10, sings during the first Karaoke Idol event hosted by the Clinton Community Arts Board at the Recreation Administration Building in Clinton on Friday.

An artful year: Clinton Community Arts Board celebrates its first anniversary

CLINTON -- When 9-year-old Makala Anderson messed up her sign-up form for Karaoke Idol in Clinton, she thought her pop-star dreams were dashed.

To assuage her tears, Makala's father rushed back to her school to get a new form, and the crisis was averted.

Friday night's free event, organized by the budding Clinton Community Arts Board, was one of several art-centered activities the group has put together on a shoestring budget.

(NICK SHORT/Standard-Examiner) 
Gareth Williams (left) plays the trombone with band mates during the Davis School District Junior High Jazz Festival  on Wednesday at West Point Junior High School.

Davis junior high musicians swing it

WEST POINT -- A growing interest in jazz musicianship at the junior high level was evident at Davis School District's Junior High Jazz Festival this week.

(ANTHONY SOUFFLE/Standard-Examiner)
Pictured is a studio suite at the newly opened Home2 Suites by Hilton, an extended stay hotel, in Layton on Thursday.

Layton Hilton opens extended stay

LAYTON -- The lobby at the new Home2 Suites is not called a lobby, it's called the Oasis.

Geared toward extended stay guests, the Oasis in the Home2 Suites is more like a living room or a coffee shop with a large comfy banquette, tables for working and computer stations.

ERIN HOOLEY/Standard-Examiner 
Clinton Mayor Mitch Adams reads “Green Eggs and Ham” to students at Clinton Elementary School on Wednesday. The school celebrated Dr. Seuss’ birthday this week.

Clinton Elementary celebrates Dr. Seuss' birthday

CLINTON -- When asked, at least half of the students at Clinton Elementary School claimed to have tried green eggs and ham.

Erin Hooley/Standard-Examiner
Fire Chief Jason Poulsen poses with one of Clinton city’s trucks on Tuesday. Poulsen took over for retired former Chief Floyd Petersen.

From captain to chief: Poulsen leaves Roy to head up Clinton Fire Department

CLINTON -- After his first ride on a fire truck as a 21-year-old volunteer, Jason Poulsen was hooked.

Clinton toughens rules for neglectful landlords

CLINTON -- The Clinton City Council voted to levy additional fees on landlords who fail to maintain their rentals.

KRISTIN HEINICHEN/Standard-Examiner 
Craig Poll (center), assistant superintendent of Davis School District, listens to Taylor Beard (left) and Ash Sharma (right), of Woods Cross High School, discuss their project on the effects of energy drinks during the Davis County Science Fair at the Davis Conference Center in Layton on Tuesday.

Student participate in annual science fair in Layton

LAYTON -- Jess Hunsaker wanted to know if video games do, in fact, rot your brain.

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