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Show 12 Tuesday. March lakesideRecreation 5, 1996 S. Weber RECREATION BRIEFS Karate classes slated for youth LAYTON - City Parks and Recreation is currently accepting registration for karate for children through Friday. k course will take place at USA Karate Studio, 192 The N. Fairfield, for youth in kindergarten through eighth grade. Cost is SI 5. Classes will be March 9, 16, 23, 30. For more information call The Parks and Recreation office is inside Surf N Swim and is open Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. four-wee- 546-858- Hunter safety starts next week . LAYTON - City Parks and Recreation is offering a hunter safety course to all individuals 11 12 years and older. This course is offered through the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Department. Registration will run through Friday, and class will begin March 1 1 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays for 2 12 weeks. Registration will be accepted at Layton City Parks and Recreation from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 465 N. Wasatch Dr. The cost for the course is $6. For further information call . Layton alumni tournament coming up ; 546-858- 0. LAYTON - Registration is being accepted for the annual Layton High School alumni tournament. The tournament will be held March 23 through March 30. The cost is $150 per team and $10 per player. Teams may register at the high school through March 18. Contact Mel at the Layton High School office for more information 546-795- 0. Magic win basketball tournament - SYRACUSE The Syracuse Magic won the Girls Amateur Athletic Union valentines basketball tournament in February. This is the sixth AAU championship the Magic have won in the past two years. The girls moved up to the division, competing against teams from Northern Utah. Its the third AAU championship the team has won this year. In addition, the Magic went undefeated in the recently completed Lakeside Girls Superleague, finishing with a 10-- 0 record. Team members include Jenny Miller, Tagen Taylor, Jenny Over-dieKaty Colohan, Sandra Isbell, Acee Rhoades, Brecklyn Marsell, Lauren Allen, Alison Hansen, Chelsey OBrien. k, Adult volleyball being organized CLEARFIELD - Clearfield Recreation Department is taking for spring adult volleyball leagues through Friday or until leagues are filled. Leagues will play on the following nights at field High School: women's league Monday, mens league Tuesday, and coed league Wednesday. League fees are $200 per team which includes nine league matches plus a tournament. Register at the recreation office, 40 S. 125 East in Clearfield. single-eliminati- Landscaping class to be taught class in landscape and garCLEARFIELD - A new eight-wee- k dening will start March 12 and cover fertilizing, spraying for gardens, fruit trees, lawn and shrubbery care. Instructor is an experienced gardener and landscaper with a degree in agriculture education. The Clearfield Recreation session runs Tuesdays from 7 to 8:15 p.m. at the Clearfield Pool Classroom, 934 S. 1000 E. The fee is $30 for residents and $35 for A class size minimum of five. for information. Call 774-72- Learn to restore antiques -A class on restoring antiques is being offered Saturday by Clearfield Recreation Department. Many valuable antiques can be found at thrift stores, but usually need work. This class will teach how to restore those antiques to their original beauty -strengthening the frames, replacing broken parts, removing the old finish and refinishing the item. The class runs 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the Clearfield Pool classroom, 934 S. 1000 East. The fee is $10 residents and $15 A 0 materials fee of $2. Call for information. 774-727- Clearfield slates tumbling class - CLEARFIELD k Gymnastics, a introductory, gymnastics program for children will begin Saturday. It d instructors at the North Davis Gymwill be taught by nastics new facility, 249 S. Main in Layton. from 10 to 11 The session will go through April 6 for ages Class size maxia.m. The fee is $25 resident and $25 mum is 20. Call for information. five-wee- safety-certifie- 5-- 774-72- chorus members, especially tenors and basses. Recreation program getting new start By TOM BUSSELBERG Standard-Examine- r correspondent SOUTH WEBER - Wanted: Individual with an interest and knowledge of basketball, softball, baseball, soccer, and crafts. South Weber City is looking for e a recreation director and coordinators to handle each of the above sports. The pay isnt great, but, as Mayor Bill Petty says, its a starting-of- f and point and can be adjusted, based on time needed to adequately operate each program. The director will earn $200 a month over six months, or $1,200, and must be at least 21 years old, preferably with training in recreation management or a related field, or one years experience. Coordinators will be paid $150 a h season with month for a one each in basketball, softball, and baseball, while there are slots for a spring and fall soccer coordinator. Details still have to be worked out for the arts and crafts coordinapart-tim- four-mont- As we started looking at this almost a year ago, looking at changes in the recreation program," Petty said, we felt that we wanted a coordinator over each event rather than one person having to do it all. efforts He praised the long-tim- e recreation direcof former part-tim- e tor Gary Schenck, who resigned for personal reasons. We have no record of the hours that were spend coordinating each sport. We also need a fee schedule, Petty said. We would like to get the sports program to the point of being The mayor said that in the past the registration fees from recreation programs have gone back into the citys general budget. For many years, we have sup- plemented the recreation program from the general budget, Petty said, as many cities do. "We want to be sure that we run safe programs. Basketball is probably the most expensive program. Last year we found that for baseball, we did not have safe, proper, equipment." There are concerns that we have proper accounting of monies collected," said City Recorder Ginger Miller. The mayor and council agreed that will be a top priority in getting the new program under way. Anyone age 12 and above from Layton and any of the surrounding communities is invited to join the choir. Drive. Layton. We are trying to make this a real celebration and include mem- There arc no auditions. Just attend weekly rehearsals Sunday evenings at 7 at the Layton North Stake Chapel, 2000 E. Antelope Skidmore. DIANE Je- - With a sled full of passengers, babysitter anette Barney takes Conner Hanchett (front) With spring around the comer, that means baseball season is coming to. Area cities are taking registration for their youth softball and baseball programs. Syracuse: The city is taking registration through April 5 at the city offices from 8 to a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Syracuse will again be affiliated with Western Boys Baseball of America (WBBA) and with Pony of America. Leagues will be formed as fol(co-elows: Coach pitch ages 5 and 6; machine pitch ll (co-eages 7 and 8; boys minor Association hill more information and draft day In addition, times, call those interested in umpiring this summer should contact the city.' 17; 825-147- 7. girls' machine pitch softball grades three and four; girls machine pitch softball grades five and six; girls junior high softball (live pitch) grades Due to affiliation with national programs, boys minor, major, pony, colt baseball registration are according to the age of the player as of Aug. 1, 1996. Farmington: City Recreation is accepting registration for youth soft-ba- ll March 1 1 to March 29 at 286 S. 200 E., weekdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Save $5 by registering by then. Regwill also be accepted istration March 23 from 9 a.m. to noon. Or, registration forms may be mailed to: Farmington City Recreation. 286 S. 200 E., P.O. Box 160, 84025. For more information call Draft day for all coaches and participants begins April 6. For 451-095- 3. vB3P53 NEWMRIVERDAEEiEOCATION! a f ) ST puJallpaper fib fiS L xJarehouse The public is invited. Ogden and Teal Nelson for a ride down a Kaysville Thursday afternoon. league baseball ages 9 and 10; boys major league baseball ages 1 1 and 12; boys pony baseball ageS 13 and 14; boys colt baseball ages 15 and T-b- bers of all area churches," said The chorus will be accompanied by a full orchestra. BUSHStandard-Examine- r Cities organize youth baseball, softball $ fib Symphony-Ball- et here seeking director Interfaith community choir needs members LAYTON An interfaith community choir will be performing the Easter Messiah on March 31 at Northridge High. The choir, under the direction of Gary Thomlcy and Kathy Skidmore, is looking for new All downhill from tor. sign-up- s CLEARFIELD Lakeside Review BLINDS fib Wallcoverings & Borders PER SINGLE ROLL OTHERS PRICES $11.99 2" Woods 60 to 70 off Cellular Shades 53 to 70 off Verticals (Free Valance) 55 to 70 off 1& 2 55 Mini Blinds. to 73 off o Free Installation! Ulfice Is)on Jerfan in 23 2 & 22 March at 7:30 pm, March at J Lcvolor, Hunter Douglee end Designertech Blinds Wlih purchase of 3 or more blinds with delivery In a 25 mile radius from any of our eight stores. (Discounts olT M.S.R.P. andor competitors normal selling price) 7:30 pm Hind out iiow entertaining art can 399-921- Stores: 6 Sandy: 9305 South 7lh East. Murray: 6212 South Stale. Salt Lake: 2 st South 21st East. 485-4- 6 West Valley: 1602 West 3500 South. Rlverdale: 1050 West Rlverdale Rd.. Provot 1700 North State. Centerville: 194 Pages Lane. Clearance Storei 219 West 90th South. Closed Sundays 8 972-878- 3 621-483- 1 376-272- 0 292-884- 561-517- fih (O I 1 1 fib Ogden Symphony Ballet Association 2580 Jefferson Ave., Ogden t 561-143- 266-198- 1 e. 4 f) D Year after year, a new generation discovers the book. Now, the same is true of the ballet. After last year's smash success, "Alice in Wonderland" has returned to the Browning Center at Weber State University. Don't miss it. Because Lewis Carroll's story may always be with us. But the ballet ends March 23. Order your tickets today by calling o ia L fiU 2 EXPRESS OR CHARGE IT INTEREST FREE 90 days o.a.c. minimum smo.oo Q fi2i 4 . Q |