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Show 6 Tuesday, Sept. 1, Lakeside Lakeside 1992 Briefs Registration set for' Students say they owe their success to West Point cowboy volleyball leagues Registration for" and womens volleyball d leagues will be accepted beginning Sept. 8 at Layton City Parks and Recreation in the Surf N Swim' complex, 465 N. 275 East. Womens A and leagues will play on Wednesdays beginning Oct,, 7; co-e- d leagues will play on Mon! ; days beginning Oct. 5. For more information, call 546- I 8580. 1 correspondent Lynn Bennett is one those of even though he unsung heros doesnt think he is. In fact, he wont talk about himself at all. But, if you ask any one of the many riders he has taught to bulldog or calf rope or any other rodeo event, theyll tell you. Lynn, who grew up on a farm in West Point and has been a cowboy all his life, knows how to rope a cow and how to stay in the saddle. When his own children were bom, he saw to it that they knew the ropes, Thats t . B-- C WEST POINT too. ; LAYTON co-e- By ANITA KERSEY r - RECREATION Rodeo instructor teaches the ropes Standard-Examine- Review- Karate, tumbling classes offered CLEARFIELD .The Clearfield Recreation Department is now ac- cepting registration for the follow-- ! ing fall classes: Tumbling and preschool turn-- ! bling: session I beginning Sept., 7; J session II beginning Oct. 12. Tumbling classes are held from 3:45-4:4- 5 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays; preschool classes will1 be held from 4:45-5:4- 5 , p.m. Cost is $20 for residents; $25 for i Karate (introductory class): runs-Sep16 on Wednesdays and; 6 from p.m. Cost is $20 Fridays for residents; $25 for Hunter safety: classes are held; Tuesdays and Thursdays beginnings L, from 5:30-- 8 p.m. Sept. Cost is $6 for residents; $ 1 1 t(or; when this story all really started. Lynns father, George Bennett Jr., said his son has been involved with horses and cattle all his life. Ever since Lynn was big enough to sit on a horse hes had one, he said. Junior, as he is known, said he doesnt take a lot of credit for what his son knows. He had the equipment and the animals there and Lynn was just one those naturals. He also said his son has always loved working with kids. Nobody has ever had a better son than hes been. Hes a fine man and fine person. Lynns wife, Nancy, said hes had their two of their children Greg, 21, and Traon horses from the time they were cy, 18 born. He was so good with them when they were little and he taught them in a way that they had fun and so did he. It didnt take long for Greg and Tracys friends to get the word on the natural thing and soon they too were coming out to the Bennett place to get in on the training that Lynn was not selfish with. Nancy said Lynn will work with any youngster who is willing to come and put in the time and listen to what he tells them. It obviously has paid off. Greg and team partner Rick Steed of Snowville captured a take of $80,000 cash and awards when they won the Bob Feist Invitational Team Roping Classic in June in Reno, Nev. Thats just one of many events that Greg has won or placed in. Tracy has also won many awards in competitions in break-awa- y roping, team roping, barrel racing and goat t. 5-- 8-- ROBERT REGANStandard-Examme- r City Slickers Rollerblade Club 21 on Wednes--day- s runs Sept. 16-O- from 7 p.m. Cost, which in eludes is $15 for residents;! $20 for Aerobics (high- - and step aerobics): step aerobics are held each Monday, Tuesday and; p.m.; high-- ! Thursday from classes are held; and from 7 p.m. " .t Punch passes are available. Racquetball: session I runs Sept. ; 8; session II runs Oct. 15- Nov. 12. Classes are held each Thursdays from p.m. or! 7:30-- 9 p.m. ;! u Cost is $20 for residents. Registration can be completed at j the recreation office, 40 S. 125 East, : 6-- Lynn Bennett (left) and his son Kelly wait between runs of team roping at their West Point arena. started going to the Bennett place about once a week. Lynns very knowlegeable about the sport and I was new in it," Evans said. I wanted to know more about steer wrestling and by working with him I did learn. Matt placed third in the state when he was a high school senior. Lynn would go with me and when he was hazing for me, I did a lot better. Matt qualified for nationals in Pueblo, Colo., in 1988 and placed 18th out of 367 in steer wrestling. Lynn helped me so much and was there with me. Theres no doubt in my mind that I never would have gone to nationals if it hadnt been for him, he said. tying. Lynn starts the kids from scratch, she said. If hes teaching steer wrestling, he first shows them how to throw the steer on the ground before they ever get on a horse and try it. His training is repetitious, and his philosophy simple: practice over and over again until you get it right, and then you practice some more. Matt Evans, 22, of West Vally City, is one of the riders Lynn trained. That training took Matt, who competes nationally, right to the top. He said he met Lynn through Greg when he was competing in local rodeos. Matt rt, I learned a lot more from Lynn than just steer wrestling. I learned about a sense of fairness and about sportsmanship and I will always be grateful to him for that." Another teen Lynn is working with wasnt doing very well in school at one point. Alex Hoover started training in but his grade point average wasnt high enough to compete in school rodeos. Alex, who improved his grades and now competes, said he owes it all to Lynn. Theres never been one time that Ive asked for his help that he hasnt given it to me. Hes changed my life and I plan on working with him as long as I can. See RODEO on page 12 bull-doggin- g, low-impa- ct low-impa- ct 6-- 1 10-O- For more information call 774-- ! 7270. i S. Weber lists winners of sports events Results of SOUTH WEBER sports competitions held during the citys Country Fair Days in August are as follows. team in the basThe first-plac- e ketball three-on-thr- ee tournament was Ferrin Calder, Phillip Gerch and Bob Tesch. A number of residents participated in 5K and 10K races. Finishing ahead of the pack in the mens 5K race were: Sam Spring, first; Justin Stott, second; ..... and Dan Shupe, third. The fastest runners in the mens 10K division were: Kim Tingey, first; Harvey Manley, second; and Bryan Odekirk, third. Kathy Bastian won the womens 5K race while Natalie Browning and Missey Peek tied for second place. Third place was Suzanne Mitchell. Laurie Sorenson finished first in the 10K race whi Janet Aston finished second. Volleyball tournaments brought winners in two team events. Finishdivision ing on top in the co-e- d were Brandy Reynolds, Brandon Kap, Chad Sims and Tera Shioji. team was Barth The top two-ma- n Poll and Brandon Poll. luramiiia EDICIN Davis County youth raise winning livestock FARMINGTON Winners in and FFA livestock competition in the Davis County Fair have been announced. The grand champion hog was raised by county residents Chris and Keri Walker. Their hog was purchased by Merl Thurgood at $1.25 per pound. The reserve grand champion hog was owned by Amber Layton of the 4-- H Blotter From page 4 retail theft was reported bv a business al 18 N. Fort Lane on Aug. 19, resulting in an arrest. Three residents on 2875 East reported vehicle burglaries Aug. 20. An individual was arrested for misdemeanor theft at Roy's Shoe Repair Aug. 20. On Aug. 21, an individual was arrested on charges of Illegal consumption of alcohol on Fairfield Road. An attempted burglary was reported Aug. 21 on Fairfield Road. An individual was arrested after an Ernst employee reported a retail theft Aug. 21. A resident on Northhills Drive reported a burglary Aug. 21. A resident on 1000 North reported some stray livestock in the area Aug. 22. On Aug. 22, an employee at 14 N. Fort Lane reported a gas theft. Smedley Storage reported a felony theft Aug. A Layton. Layton Family Meats purchased the hog for 90 cents a pound. Jared Johnsons steer was named grand champion and was sold to Industrial Research for $1.25 per pound. Buzz Brough of Davis County had the reserve grand champion which sold to Bobs Oil Exchange for $1.50 per pound. Kirby Rhoades of Syracuse raised both the grand champion lamb and the reserve grand champion lamb. The grand champion was purchased by Oakridge Country Club at $2.55 per pound and the reserve grand champion was purchased by Dr. Dennis Johnson at $2.30 per pound. recreation Briefs Kill mens golf championship scheduled HILL AIR FORCE BASE The Hill Mens Golf Association will hold its club championship Sept Entry fee for the S4 hole competition is $35 which includes a steak dindeadline is Wednesday, Sept. 2. ner on Monday, Sept. 7. Sign-u- p For more information contact Wayne Freese at 5-- 7. 544-037- 7. Youth flag football offered in Clinton CLINTON The Clinton Recreation Department will offer a youth for boys and girls ages This program will teach the fundamentals of football with an emphasis on fun and sportsmanship. Each player will have the chance to play all positions. Registration runs through Sept. 4 at the Clinton City office. For more information call flag football program 3-- 9. non-conta- ct Humana Hospital - Davis North is pleased to introduce Dr. Robert Mark Hemm, specialist in internal medicine. Dr. Hemms expertise makes him an ideal choice for people in the region with internal medicine 825-539- 8. 24. On Aug. 25, an individual was arrested on charges of felony theft at the Bon. A resident on Jensen Street was arrested Aug. 26 on charges of supplying false information to police. Sunset City Police Tha Sunset Police Department responded to approximately 50 calls from Thursday, Aug. 20 to Thursday, Aug. 27. Hunter education class to start Sept. 2 Tumbling, cheerleading classes slated Th Syracuse Police Department responded to approximately 31 calls from Thursday, Aug. 20 to Thursday, Aug. 27. On Aug. 21, an auto burglary was reported on 1700 South. An amplifier valued at S150 was stolen. Several bales of hay were found lying on Bluff Road on Aug. 22. A utility line was reported down on 1000 West on Aug. 22. A criminal mischief complaint was filed Aug. 22 after several arrows were found In a back yard on 1575 South. A resident on 2350 South reported someone had thrown eggs at a boat on Aug. 23. CLINTON The Clinton Recreation Department will offer tumbling and chcerlcading classes from Sept. 12 through Oct. 26. The one-hobeginning and intermediate tumbling sessions, ages 6 and up, will be held twice a week on Mondays and Saturdays. Cost is $40. Pee will be offered twice a week for 30 minwee tumbling classes for ages utes Mondays and Saturdays. Cost is $25. will be held from a.m. on SaturChcerlcading classes, ages days. Cost is $25. Family discounts are available. For more information call Jamie Rasmussen, instructor, at Farmington City Police On-goi- Th Farmington Pollco Department re170 calls from sponded to approximately Thursday, Aug. 20 to Thursday, Aug. 27. at Lagoon Aug. 23 after An arrest was made an individual was charged with criminal trespass. A felony theft was reported at Oakridge Country Club on Aug. 22. I 4 ? Dr. Hemm is a graduate of Cornell University Medical College in New York. He served his internship at Roger Williams General Hospital in Providence, Rhode Island, and completed his residency in internal medicine at Greenwich Hospital Association in Greenwich, Connecticut. 825-539- 8. Syracuse City Police t 9 t needs. CLINTON Registration is being taken for a hunter education class which will be taught at the Clinton Community Center on Wednesdays from from Sept. 2-p.m. Final exam and range dates will be announced at a later date. Bob Green, certified Utah and NRA hunter education instructor and member of the U.S. Shooting Team, will teach the class. Students must be at least age 1 1 to take the class. Registration fee is $8. For more information call t- Patients wishing to schedule appointments may call Tanner Memorial Clinic Clinic hours are; Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. 9 p.m., and Saturday 7 a.m. 7 p.m., Tanner Memorial Clinic, 2121 N. Robins Dr., Layton, Utah 84041, (801) 773-486- 5. - ur 3-- 5, t. 773-484- 0. 2, 825-473- ng Humana Hospital 3. aerobics classes offered Davis North aerobics classes are held each Monday, CLINTON 5 a.m. at the Clinton Community Wednesday and Friday from On-goin- g W. Antelope Dr. Layton, UtahSaO-- I 1(00 9:15-10:1- Center on a drop-i- n basis. Passes may be purchased through the instructor at the time of classes. During November, classes will also be offered on Tuesdays and Thursp.m. For more information call days from 6:30-7:3- 0 825-539- HO-.1- 02.17 1992 Humana Inc. mi 8. 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