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Show 2C lakaiide Rtvlew North, Wednetday, June 29, 1983 mHTTff, iMT KJIW St-DUdDIUI- RL IBAn&KJlES the personal touch of a hometown community bank with the BARNES proven record of personal service Now you can bank 24 hours a day at our machine as well as any HandiBank or Plus System location across the nation (DOME IRI . . . APPU TWMMJT You have LAYTON CATCHER his college baseball last year and helped was chosen the Lancers win the Region One title. Kenny Heath will play at Florida State. Heath all-sta- te Players Make College Choices Continued From 1C in the fall and 60 in the spring, Danny Hansen, the Viewmont shortstop, is also considering CSI, he said, but will wait to make his decision. Southern Idaho is recruiting him as a third baseman, Hansen said, a position he played as a sopho- - following A1 Gentry, who played at Layton a year ago and played this past season at FSU. They have a real good prog- ram, said Heath. They play 130 games a year. Heath said there will probably be three catchers on the team but FSUs heavy schedule should give him an opportunity to play. Im heading down there July 10 to play summer ball. Layton Highs catcher, Kenny Heath, has signed to play col- lege baseball at Florida State, Heath said he also had talked to Snow, Southern Utah State College and was invited to walk on at BYU. Gen-mor- fields because the sport has a season that conflicts with both baseball and football. It woudl be ideal if all sports were limited to an eight-wee- k season, said Tremea. Its impossible to meet everyones needs when there are overlap- By SHELLEY KANCITIS 20-we- ROY Like the rest of the country, Roy City is faced with a growing number of requests to increase its soccer facilities. According to Cal Kunz, a local soccer, coach, the demand for soccer fields will continue to accelerate since soccer is now played in area high schools and will probably be found in junior highs before long. Roy currently has three city park fields where soccer can be played. They are in Roy Park, Sand Ridge and North Park. Kunz said the three fields are inadequate to meet the demand for playing areas. The leagues also use several school fields. He encouraged the city to speed development of its newest park, West Park. It will have two fields suitable for soccer. Predictions are part of the new park will open in late fall of this year. Kunz told Roy City Council members that the four soccer associations he represented had some funds and volunteer manpower to help prepare the fields at West Park. Roy City, Manager Richard Kirkwood will meet with soccer association officials to discuss possible use of the money and volunteers. He will also explore Kunzs suggestion that the northern end of Sand Ridge, running north and south, could be developed as an international size soccer field. Councilman Wayne Kimber cautioned Kunz about expecting any immediate increase in facilities. Weve already set out budget and programs for discal year 1984, said Kimber. ; Another problem hindering the chances of increased use of fields by soccer players is their multi-purpo- n '' second session of youth and adult tennis classes will be held by the Clearfield Recreation Department. ' The youth tennis classes will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays from July 11 through August 3. For boys and girls the class will be held ages from 8 to 9 a.m. For boys and girls ages the class will be held from 9 to 10 a.m. and for boys and girls 8-- 9, 10-1- IH5AOT. ss so. Main, e. Kaysvine, Utah FUU. service member f.d.i.c Since 1891 out STtONC SANK IS trout MSTMCUItTV . , t Mountain Fuel's Equal Monthly Payment Plan, Stan Flint, head of Roys Parks Department, said that over 1,000 square feet of sod had to be replaced during the first year soccer was played in city parks. Flint and Tremea said that no one from either of the two soccer associations had approach-- , ed them about providing voluntorn up teer labor to areas. re-so- d Richard Hunt, Laytons Parks and Recreation director, agreed soccer is tougher than other sports on city fields. They use the parks more because of having two seasons. I . think part of the problem is because soccer is played in early spring and late fall when the grass is wetter and easier to tear up. Unlike football and baseball, soccer is not officially sponsored by the Weber County Recreation Department or Roy City. But the soccer leagues do not pay fees for use of the citys or countys facilities. Tremea said most of the fees paid by baseball and football leagues go toward uniform rental, but some of the money remains in the citys general fund. We will help the soccer leagues meet their needs the best we can, but they need to be aware of some of out problems, said Tremea. . i includes a Registration forms are available at local sporting goods stores or from any Rotarian. The deadline for is June 29. Registration the day of the race will take place from 7 a.m. until 7:45 a.m. and will cost $3. If are still available they will cost $3.50. Tonnis Classes Schoduled A on Fridays 6 seasons. Layton City Fun Run Set ; LAYTON The second annual Layton Rotary Fun Run will be held in conjunction with Ria-t- a Days on July 4, beginning at 8 a.m. The run begins and ends at the Layton Parks Common on the northeast side of Layton High. The registration cost is $5 and Monday through Thuraday and 8-- S Monday through Friday Next to scheduling problems, Tremeas biggest headache is damage to playing fields caused by the game. The heavy use by soccer players really tears up the sod. se schedule. Frank Tremea, Roys recreation director, said he has a hard time finding enough potential soccer two-seaso- ping S-- 5 Oriva-t- Heath was regarded as one of the best defensive catchers in the state last year. He said try told Florida States coaches about him and after correspond-- . ing with Heath, they offered him a partial scholarship. Roy City Council Asked To Remedy Field Shortage Review Correspondent HOURS: Lobby. the class will be held ages from 10 to ll a.m. a. For the adults, there will be two evening classes on Monday and Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. and 8 to 9 p.m. All classes will start on July 11 and be held at Steed Park (on 300 North). 13-1- 5, We call it Budget Billing. Heres how it works: The typical residential customer pays very low gas bills during the summer months. But as the ; weather gets colder and the furnace is used more monthly bills increase. ,v JUNE AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR Budget Billing, your monthly payments are based on a th average (re-figur- ed twice a year). Your payments will be somewhat higher in the summer than what you're paying, now, and lower in the winter. But they will be more nearly equal throughout the year. Right now is the best time to switch your account to Budget Billing to conform to the Mountain ' Fuel billing year. If you're interested, call your nearest Mountain Fuel Business Office for complete details. lL MOUNTAIN FUEL 773-330- 7. 1 MAY With Registrations are being taken now through July 8 at the Clearfield Swim Pool. For further information, call JULY T T 9 v |