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Show 14 Tuesday. March Lakesiderecreation 26, 1996 Sharpen up then ship out spring has barely many of us are thinking about getting on the water with our boats or personal watercraft. We need to get ready for our adventures; we need to be prepared. How better to do that than to take a boating course? And now it's more convenient than ever, as the classes are being offered right here in north Davis County at the Weber State University-Davi- s Center. Coast Guard Auxiliary instructors are teaching the course, even though they're using the university facilities. TTiis is a first and we as auxiliarists are excited about teaching in such a great environment. There are also brand-netextbooks which should make the course more interesting and user friendly. You may be thinking to yourself: "I have boated for years, why would I want to take a class in boating skills and seamanship? Well, I'll tell you. I have boated other boaters or the law. All this and more is taught in the class. While We all have seen what we term as crazy boaters on the lake and with the advent and proliferation of personal watercraft, it's getting exponentially worse. However, some of the things we do ourselves on the water may cause some other boater to call us that crazy boater. Lets make sure that definition is not applied to us. Go ahead and take the class. Just 0 call Weber State at and tell them you are interested in the boat class, number 1655101. all my life and have taught the class for several years and I learn something new each time I teach the course. Maybe it's something I once knew and forgot, but thats OK because refreshing one's memory is as good or better than learning some- 626-660- thing new. Then, of course, there are the new regulations that are promulgated and we need to know those. w I should add that most insurance companies give a discount for those skippers who pass the course. A Boating, as we all probably know, is not as simple as driving a car and the procedures for safe operation are different. We need to be aware of the rules so we don't get into trouble with nice certificate is awarded to prove the course has been taken and passed. Readers can reach Sam Young 1 by leaving a message at 776-49- weekdays. Ballroom dancers take to floor Fifteen years of dominating U.S. formation dancing has given the Brigham Young University Ballroom Dance Company a reputation for precision and first-plac- world-renown- in the world. excellence. The BYU dance company will One of the ballroom dancers, petition Elizabeth Rasmussen, is from Fruit Heights. She has been dancing with the team since she was a freshman in 1991 and has received many awards and honors for both academic and dance achievement. Before attending BYU, Rasmussen graduated with honors from Davis High School. She had been in- g dance bring its showcase to the Weber State Aus-ta- d Auditorium at 7 p.m. Friday, as a benefit concert with proceeds to replenish the Ogden BYU alumni regional chapter scholarship fund. The two-hoprogram is filled with energetic dances, ranging from the Viennese waltz to the West Coast swing. The dancers keep the pace intense, moving the showcase smoothly between elegant formation routines and lively Latin pieces. This year the team will perform two championship formation award-winnin- routines premiered in Blackpool and performed in other major cities in England, Scotland, Belgium and Germany on their 1995 summer tour. Art councils, schools, dance groups and commu- nity groups will be involved in presenting these dance groups locally. The Ballroom Dance Company originates in the Department of Dance of the College of Physical Education at Brigham Young University in Provo. BYU is one of the nation's largest private universities with an enrollment of 28,000 e students from throughout the United States and 90 foreign volved with ballet, varsity and the schools show choir program for a number of cheerleading years. She was also a seminary council member and junior class officer. Her parents, Martin and Dana Ras full-tim- countries. Auditions for Into the Woods scheduled for April LAYTON - The Kenley Centennial Theatre and the Layton Arts and Humanities Council will hold auditions for the Stephen Sondheim musical Into the Woods." The musical will be staged July 18 through 27 in the new 3,000-seoutdoor amphitheater in Layton Commons Park. Reserved time auditions will be April 6, April 8 and April 9. A cattle call" audition will be April 13 at 2 p.m., to cast any roles not yet cast. Auditioning talent is asked to prepare a vocal selection from the show and a contrast song of their choice. Accompaniment will be provided or tapes may be used. Songs do not have to be from the show. To reserve an audition time or for more information contact the artistic director, Ron Bonanni at 771-552- 5. Boys soccer team competes at national championship LAYTON - Sparta United's Premier 78 boys' soccer team returned from the Mitre National Indoor Championships in Atlanta, Ga., finish March 0 with a third-plac- e in the division. Representing 9 the Intermountain region, the Sparta won the sportsmanship trophy. Davis County team members include Ken Barton, Brandon Combe, Travis Cushing and Troy C03E? (38 Parks and Recreation is offering a beginning landscaping class for adults. Subject areas will include designing lawns, ground covers, plants, etc. Registration will be accepted until March 25 for a fee of S28. Class will run on four consecutive Tuesdays starting March 26 from 7 to 9 p.m. Registration will be accepted at the Layton City Parks and Recreation Office weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information call from 6 to 9 p.m. beginning April 4. The cost is $15 by Friday. A food lab fee of $20 is payable to the instructor, and you may purchase a cookbook for $5. Class topics will include purchasing a Dutch oven, seasoning, techniques, fire preparation, etc. Register inside Surf N Swim, 465 N. 275 E. in Layton. 2 or Bill For information, call Joyce at 546-858- 0. Softball, baseball slated - LAYTON City Parks and Recreation is accepting registrations for girls softball and boys baseball through March 29. Boys programs are: instructional, coed, age 5 $15; ages 6 and 7, $20; coach pitch, age 8, $20; minors, ages 9 and 10, $20; majors, ages 11 and 12, $25; pony, ages 13 and 14, $30; Babe Ruth, ages 15,16 and 17, $30. Girls program are: instructional, coed, age 5, $15; first and second grades, $15; minor, third and fourth grades, $18; majors, fifth and sixth grades, $25; junior high, seventh through ninth grades, $25. Any participants registering after Friday will be put on a waiting list and placed on a team as space becomes available. The recreation office is located in the Surf N Swim building 465 N. Wasatch Dr. For more information, call 546-858- Johnson at Adult softball leagues forming CLINTON - The Clinton City Recreation De- partment is accepting registrations for summer adult softball leagues. Coed, mens and womens leagues are available at a cost of $325. Entry fee includes ASA affiliation, nine league n tournament followgames, and a ing regular season play. serve basis Registration is on a fist come-firthrough April 12 or until leagues 'are filled. League games will begin the week of May 20. ll, double-eliminatio- st For additional information, call Nancy at 8 or visit the Clinton City offices at 1906 W. 1800 N., Clinton. 825-539- Health fair set March 30 Clinton signing up youth Weber State University's campus recreation department is partnering with the Utah Dietetics Association to sponsor a health and wellness fair and race2-mil- e walk Saturday. The fair is from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Health and Physical Education CLINTON - The Clinton City Recreation Department is currently accepting registration for all youth spring sports. Leagues are being offered for boys and girls kindergarten to 12th grades. Sign up at city offices, 1906 W. 1800 North weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. through April 5. For more information, contact Nancy at 5-- K Complex (HPEC). The' public is invited to attend the fair and take advantage of free testing for glaucoma, blood pressure, cholesterol and glucose, body fat composition, diet analysis and strength and flexibility assessments, and other medical services offered. This gives us the chance to promote our facilities and at the same time offer a needed service to the community, said Brent Richards, campus recreation publicity coordinator. The tests will be rendered by health professionals and WSU students majoring in health professions. race2-mil- e walk The I Love to Eat and Run begins at 9 a.m. on campus. a.m. in HPEC. Registration is from Admission is $15 which includes a souvenir Those coming to the fair or participating in the race are asked to bring canned food items to 825-539- Pool forming swim level. - If interested please call 774-727- 4 for more infor- mation. Womens soccer to start benefit Utahns Against Hunger. For information, CLEARFIELD - Clearfield Parks and Recreation Department will begin registration for soccer beginning April 1. We womens are offering a recreation league on Monday and Wednesday evenings and a competition league on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. League play will begin the week of May 6 and will include 12 games. Registration will continue through April 24 or until leagues are filled. For information contact Clearfield Parks and Recreation Department 40 S. 125 East, in Clearfield 84015, or call 626-663- Heirloom sewing taught CLEARFIELD - A class on heirloom team CLEARFIELD - The Clearfield City Pool is forming an age group swim team for the summer. Swimmers need to be competent with their strokes and be able to swim 25 yards. Swimmers will improve their strokes, learn turns, starts, rules, build confidence, and fitness, and will compete on a local 5-- K call 546-118- 2. sewing, but using a faster method than was once used, will be taught Saturday from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the Clearfield Pool classroom, 934 S. 1000 East. A fee of $10 for residents and $15 for is payable at registration at the Clearfield Recreation Office with a materials fee of $5. Participants will work on several different techniques in class and will make a sampler. 0 for information. Call ts 774-727- 0. 774-727- W K m&mm r ,L warehouse ' v V 2" Woods 60 to 70 off .V wsci PER SINGLE ROLL OTHERS PRICES 9 S11. 99 Verticals (Free Valance) 55 to 70 off fia new & used cars to choose from 1& 2" Mini Blinds Cellular Shades 53 to 70 off Free . BLIND Wallcoverings & Borders . . & W mu jv pLiJallpaper nta IQ n LAYTON - Layton City Parks and Recreation is cooking accepting registration for a Dutch-ove- n class. The class will be held on Thursday evenings - City A na rT LAYTON Stock, and Will Van Wagenen. 523$ RIVEKDAEE nn fiii Dutchoven cooking slated Landscaping class offered Thompson. Other members are Shaun Stone, Sam Jackson, Alan Bengtzen, Jeff Bengtzen, Zane Davis, Jared Henderson, Ben Huber, Dave Huber, Zach Roberts, David team's four wins included victories over regional champions from Canada, Texas, and Wisconsin. U-1- RECREATION BRIEFS 546-858- mussen, live in Fruit Heights. During May, Rasmussen will accompany the team to nine of the Southern United States. There they will perform the com- e honmedleys which won ors last summer at Blackpool, England, one of the world's most prestigious ballroom dance competitions Lakeside Review 55 to 73 off ia Y Installation! (timsi)R Geo ftymutfi (toyota fa Lcvolor, Hunter Douglas and Designertech Blinds With a purchase of 3 or more blinds with delivery In a 23 mile radius from any of our eight stores. (Discounts off M.S.R.P. andor competitors normal selling price) CHEVROLET OONT1AC soidsmobiie O suzuki. FORD id Stores: 6 Sandy: 9305 South 7th East. Murray: 6212 South State. Salt Lake: 21st South 21st East. West Valley: 1602 West 3500 South. Rlverdale: 1050 West Rlvcrdale Rd.. Provo: 1700 North State. Centerville: 194 Pages Lane. Clearance Store: 219 West 90th South. Closed Sundays 561-143- 266-196- 1 fia 485-461- 8 fid 972-878- II 621-483- 1 , - 4 376-272- 0 292-884- 561-517- 2 EXPRESS OR CHARGE IT INTEREST FREE 90 days O.a.C. fiTl fill fb fi fi Murdock Dan Eastman Barber Brothers Ken Garff Bountiful Motors Doug Smith Menlove minimum moo fij & Jerry Seiner Willey Motors OA.C Sew can only. Rale is determined by manufaelurer, model and dealer. |