OCR Text |
Show Page 5 MARCH 26, 1986 3 ports Secondary Menu Ball diamond fees increased the future. The women's sports program is increasing rapidly and the elimination of one ball field for the construction of the city swimming pool is putting added stress on the other ball parks in the city. LAYTON Teams using the Layton City lighted ball diamonds that are not associated with the city recreation program will be asked to pay a $20 per game fee to cover the cost of utilities on Layton's lighted ball diamonds. This is an increase of $10 per game. THE FEE increased, recommended by Parks and Recreation Department Head, Richard Hunt, was approved by the Layton City Council last Thursday evening. It is necessary because of the heavy usage on Laytons fields created by the city recreation program and the LDS Church sports program. At a council work meeting, Mr. Hunt explained that the city recreation program is expanding to where the city needs to use the diamonds more nights of the week than in the past. This won't be a problem this year but it will be in COUNCILMAN Jerry Stevenson asked if the city has an ordinance regulating outdoor lighting such as ball field or riding arena lighting. The city manager and city attorney said they were not aware of any city ordinances in this area. They will investigate and report to the council later. Some council members felt the LDS Church should be contacted about the problem of overcrowding the ball fields and that it might be suggested that the Church consider providing their own ball diamonds in connection with church THE CITY rule is that lights go out at 10 p.m. because the diamonds are all located in residential areas. This is often broken because the games extend beyond the Layton coed softball begins Layton City is offering several Softball Men, Ladies and Co-E- d leagues this season. There will be three men's slow pitch leagues available: A league will be played Monday and Wednesday evenings and the fee will be $360 per team. Men's "B League will be Tuesday and Thursday played Tuesday evenings and Men's C" League will be played on Thursday evenings. The fee for these two leagues will be $240 per team. Fees include ASA umpires, awards. awards. We will need eight teams for the leagues to go. night slow pitch league will also be offered. The fee is $340. The fees for both leagues include two ASA umpires per game, both league and tournament, game balls provided for each game, which each team keeps after THE CO-Eleague will be played on Thursdy nights. A three-twcount will be used. Men must bat opposite. The fee is $180 which includes league and tournament umpire, game balls which are kept by each team, score keepers and awards. Registration for all leagues will be conducted Tuesday, April through Friday, April II. Fees D Two Ladies Middle B" Fast Pitch Leagues are also offered. A Monday, Wednesday night league will be available and the fee will be $340. A Wednesday night (one night) league will be offered also. The fee is $240. Registration fee sandwich. must be paid at the time of registration to reserve your place in the league. includes league and tourament umpires, game balls which are kept by each team, score keepres, and IN TOWN teams and last year's teams will have first priority. For more information call the Layton City Recreation office 544-34S- 8. Volleyball league formed There were 42 students who participated in the Reflections Competition at Davis High this year. Student inducted WEDNESDAY, salad wedges, cinnamon twist, milk. Jr. high choice, ham- ART, Belinda Tom, 1st; Molly W'inberg, 2nd; Scott Brough, 3rd. Literature, Kimberly Christensen, 1st; Russ Schroader, 2nd and Rachel Jenkins, 3rd. David R. Jonsson of Kaysville, a graduate student in accounting at BYU, was amorlg the 375 students recently initiated into Phi Kappa Phi national honor society. Nineteen faculty members and administrators were also inducted. burger. Thursday, April 3, breaded pork steak, whipped potatoes almonds, green beans orange slice garnish, parkerhouse rolls strawberry shortand milk. Jr. high cake Of these six entrants in council competition, four have gone into region competition. They are: Molly Winherg, 1st and Scott Brough, 2nd. Art and Kimberly Christensen, 1st and Russ Schroader, 4th, literature, jw THE PRIMARY objective of the society is to recognize and entourage superior scholarship in all Elementary lunches academic disciplines." Thorstcn-sosaid. "Being invited into the society is a great honor because it signifies true excellence and distinction, as well as integrity of character." n Lunch menus for the elementary schools the week of March 31 include: MONDAY, March 31, spring break, no school. Tuesday, April I, chicken fried steak, whipped potatoes buttered peas, chilled apricots, milk. blueberry muffins Kindergarten snack, cookie and ar sauce, French fries buttered mixed vegetables, bowknot rolls orange section, peanut butter finger and milk. Kindergarten snack, peanut butter sandwich and milk. FRIDAY, April 4, hamburger and dills, tator logs, fruit chocolate crinkle cup cookies and milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and milk. The United States imports more oil from Mexico than from any other country. Some Days OfSlfy Life Autobiography of 'Rendeil 0r. Mabe y milk. WEDNESDAY, April 2, Italian spaghetti, green salad, French rolls chilled peaches, milk. Kindergarten snack, bread stick and milk. Thursday, April 3, baked fish literature in and the rest in art. Judges selected a first, second and third in each category to enter in the council competition. T hey were: April 2, taco 1 Reflections winners listed Four were entrants o the game, score keepers and one game ball provided for each team each game, scorekeepers and awards. LEAGUES available for women include a Tuesday evening slow pitch league. The fee is $240. A sauce, French fries buttered peas, hot rolls apple crisp milk. Jr. high choice. MONDAY, March 3 , no school, spring break. Tuesday, April 1, French dip sandwich Tater gems Fresh fruit, peanut butter fingers, milk. High schools have a choice each day of burger bar and salad line. Jr. high choice, chicken 1 p.m. time limit. Mr. Hunt said the city charges $25 to prepare a ball field but that the church leagues have never requested the city provide this service. The church leagues do their own diamond preparations. by the city. The only exception is some of the school diamonds that the city uses for little league games. City programs pay for utility use through the fees that are charged each team that belongs to a league. Mr. Hunt estimates it costs about $30 per night to light a ball field. FRIDAY, April 4, deep fried fish ar 10 EVEN THOUGH the LDS Church uses the ball diamonds on Thursday and Friday evenings, Mr. Hunt told the council all ball parks in Layton are solely owned choice, hoagie sandwich. Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of March 31 include: An intriguing handsome volume full of local history and color, church service and spiritual experiences, Utah politics, big game hunting in Africa, interesting stories of travels on all the world's continents - an entertaining and readable book with many colored pictures. -- Available at: Carr Stationary, 185S. Main, Bountiful Zions Book Store 5 Points Mall, Bountiful , and 254 S. Main, Salt Lake City ZCMI, Book Departments tied for second place. Asbury's team also took first in the double elimination tournament held at the end of league play. League and tournament play has just been completed in the first Volyear of Layton City's leyball league. Seven teams competed in the league which were: Karen Burkdull, Sam Hill, Scot Shurtliff, Shane Asbury, Layton City Fire Department; Scotf and Colleen Karren and Traco-A- I Co-E- d MEMEERS OF the Traco team Al Davis, Brent anu Robyn Ellis, Terry Brown, Scott and Jane Lawrence, Len and Ronna Mill-gatRichard and Amy McKenzie, are e, Davis. Cheko Coleman. Ashbury's Spik-er- s include Susan and Shayne Ashbury, Dave Carter, Barbara Johnson, Dana Dobb, VeDon Pace, Paul Cleverly and Dave McKenzie. Scot Shurtliff's team took second in the tournament. The final match was exciting and well IN LEAGUE play Scott and Col- leen Karrens Family Team took first in league play. Members of the team include: Scott and Colleen Karren, Lynn, Mary and Curt Stoddard, Diane and Mark Jeppsen. The team of Traco, coached by Al Davis and Shane Asbury's team played. Reg. for baseball Layton Recreation will be taking registration for boys baseball, ages begin.. g April 1st through years April 11. The fees for will be $15. For the Babe Ruth League, ages 13-1- 5, the fee will be $20. Generation IV P15580R13 PI6580R13 P17580R13 P18580R13 P18575R14 P19S75R14 P20575R14 P21575R14 P20575R15 P21575R1S P22S75R15 P23575R15 Dunlop $38.00 41.00 43.00 44.00 47.00 P145R13 $28.00 30.00 P155R12 31.00 P155R13 33.00 P165R13 41.00 P175R14 45.00 P185R14 41.00 P165R15 P17570R13 38.00 P18570R13 43.00 P18570R14 45.00 P19SI770R14 47.00 S0.00 53.00 55.00 54.00 56.00 59.00 61.00 FOR MORE information call Layton Recreation Office, 5. (oV SP 4fs 544-345- 7-- Dunlop Radial Business skills offered Registration for this three hour block will take place at the first meeting of the class, Thurdsay, March 20, 2:45 p.m. in room Clearfield High School. Fee is $35 which includes all books and mate--iuneeded. The class may be tailored to individual needs and in7, ls terests. Clearfield High School Community Education announces a calculators, accounting-bookkeepin- g and typewriting class which will be taught for three hours in the afternoons on Thursdays for nine weeks at Clearfield High School. THE CURRICULUM will offer y calculators the latest in method needed touch the taught by in businesses today. Keyboardingtypewriting as well as speedbuilding typewriting will be offered with a civil service certificate of proficiency being offered in type to those who qualify. Double-entr- y accounting will also be taught. 10-ke- PLEASE CALL Clearfield High School Community Education. for further information. Fees are payable at the first class. 774-746- 0, The general public is always welcomed to attend Community Ed. classes. CHS offering business classes Clearfield High School Community Education announces a calculators. and typewriting class which will be taught for three hours in the afternoons on Thursdays for nine weeks accounting-bookkeepin- g at Cleat field High School. The curriculum will offer the latest in calculators taught by the touch method needed in businesses toas day. Keyboarding-typewritin- g g well as typewriting will be offered with a civil service 10-k- speed-buildin- certificate of proficiency being offered in type to those who qualDouble-entr- ify. also be taught. y h accounting will REGISTRATION Rover AP Dunlop Gold Seal 23585R16 7S0R16 875R16.5 950R16.5 P15580R13 $34.00 P16580R13 37.00 P17580RI3 38.00 P18580R13 39.00 P18575R14 42.00 P19575R14 44.00 P20575R14 47.00 P21575R14 49.00 P20575R15 48.00 P21S75R15 50.00 P2257SR15 52.00 P23575R15 55.00 $98.00 99.00 105.00 117.00 t Radial Rover RV 9.50R15 2357SR15 $95.00 97.00 107.00 117.00 123.00 10.50R1S 1 1.50R15 12.50R15 FREE TIRE MAINTENANCE PACKAGE FREE MOUNTING ON ALL TIRE SALES! Include free flat repair and tire rotation Except $5 00 charge for split rims hazard warranty and tire maint. package. '8 ASK YOUR DEALER FOR DETAILS ON GRANDMA'S FREE FULL ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY Delco Batteries Free Brake Inspection for this three hour block will take place at the first meeting of the class, Thursday, March 27, 2:45 p.m. in room Clearfield High School. Fee is $35 which includes all books and materials needed. The class may be tailored to individual needs and in7, terests. Please call Clearfield High School Community Education, 774.746I for further information. Fees are payable at the first class. The general public is always welcomed to attend Community Ed. classes. West Valley Bountiful Murray Salt Lake City So. 1462 S. Redwood Rd. 400 W. 500 So. 4 108 W. 3500 S. 4745 South State 262 2316 Salt Lake City Hours: Mon thru Fri 2002 8am-6p- Saturday 8am 4pm -- 487-102- 8 F.. 3.100 973-667- 7 292-211- 1 Sandy 9315 S. 700 E. 967-057- 7 566-466- 6 (Saturday flam 4ptn) (Saturday ( |