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Show 12 LAKESIDE RECREATION Tuesday, April 23, 1996 Lakeside Review RECREATION BRIEFS AYSO through Friday at 465 N. Wasatch Dr. The cost $6. For further information Call registration slated - Soccer registration for AYSO ReLAYTON gion 239 in Layton is set for Saturday and again May 4 at the Layton Armory, 653 Church, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Regular registration is $35 per player. There will be a discount April 27 of $7 per player. Mixed league golf offered SUNSET - The city is now registering for summer swimming classes for ages 8 and up. Classes are tentatively set for Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m., June 14 through Aug. 9. No classes will be held July Registration fee is $20 for the entire program. For more information contact Sunset Recreation from 4 to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Sunset Towers located between the Central Park softball fields, 1800 N. 85 West, or call le 4-- participants. Mens Association or Utah Golf Association handicaps for men and women will be used. For more information, call the pro shop at 773-699- 3. 546-163- 0. Coed volleyball starts soon is taken ROBERT REGANStandard-Examine- r Job Corps students Vernon Stewart (left) and Robert Hughes remove the scooped hood from the into a dragster. Hughes says the best way to show the cars power is to rev up the 65 GTO that was turned engine and watch it go. now being for SUNSET - Registration both and volleyball in the co-e-d recreation league. Players are guaranteed 10 games with the touma- ment leagues beginning tentatively May 1. It will be a round robin style of play and players call their own fouls, points, etc. A field supervisor will be present at all games. Games will be played on Monday nights, time pending. Cost is $70 per team. Register at the softball tower in Central Park between 4 to 7 p.m. weekdays at 1800 N. 85 West, or call the recreation office at Bicycle training available Weber State Universitys Wilderness Recreation Center is offering introductory mountain biking courses Wednesday and again May 7 from 6 p.m. The one-da- y workshops will include equipment, riding techniques, safety and. ethics. Cost is $6 for the public and $5 for WSU students, employees and alumni. Registration fees include equipment, instruction and insurance. The class will meet at the Wilderness Recreation Center, located in the main lobby of the Health and Physical Education Complex, and the workshops will be taught on the Ogden Trails Network above the WSU campus. Bicycle maintenance workshops are also planned at the center Thursday and May 23 from p.m. Instructor Rick Brooke will introduce participants to basic maintenance and preventative care. Cost is $8 for the public and $6 for WSU students, employees and alumni. Early registration is encouraged due to limited space and the popularity of these workshops. To register or for more information con3 tact the Wilderness Recreation Center at or ' 773-699- 3. Class teaches hunter safety Parks - Racing no drag for team Job Corps teacher, students ready ' LAYTON - Valley View Golf Course will be sponsoring a mixed league on Thursday evenings again this year. The cost is $15 per couple plus a $6 per couple entry fee for the weekly events. Play will continue each Thursday except July 4 and July 18 through Sept. 19. There will be two tournaments Saturday and a closing tournament and barbecue Sept. 21. Weekly tournaments will include many different formats that will make them more competitive for Sunset starts swimming class LITTLE GTO: is 546-858- 0. and Recreation is LAYTON Layton City offering a hunter safety course to anyone 11 12 years and older. This course is offered through the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources with registration through May 3. Class will begin May 6 from 6 to 9 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays for 2 12 weeks. Registration will be accepted at Layton City Parks and Recreation from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday 626-637- 626-898- to run circles around competition HOT SPRINGS RACEWAY PRESENTS M By DICK WALTER Standard-Examine- r correspondent CLEARFIELD - Some of the Clearfield Job Corps basic auto students and their instructor will go g head to head in this years season. The team has put together a modified 1965 Pontiac GTO that runs like a real contender. The car was found in a scrap heap five years ago by their teacher, Bill Gelling. Rebuilding it into a drag racer has been a long and difficult task. With the help of the students, Job Corps staff, and several local businesses, it will be ready to race this season at Bonneville Raceways in Salt Lake City, as well as at other National Hot Rod Association-sponsored events around the Intermountain West. Gelling will drive the car during the races, and the students will act as the pit crew, keeping the car full of fuel and making sure it's in top running condition. The student crew members range in age from 16 to 23, and are all in their first year of automotive training. Working with the race car is fun for them and keeps their interests high during the normal classroom time. Some of the students who were on the edge of quitting have renewed their interest in the overall program, Gelling said. Robert Hughes, a student at Job Corps since March 1995, enjoys working with the other crew members, and the project has given him the boost he needed to stay with the program. Part of the fun is being able to work on cars like this, he said. Vernon Lee Stewart completed the Job Corps program in seven ar,r:i $150,000 drag-racin- Wto... IN CASH By VIKKI LE2A correspondent - The LAYTON city is hosting a e event for the 5K race as a centennial, says Fred Aegerter, Lay-to- n City centennial race chairman. Aegerter said he recommended the May 25 race as part of the centennial celebration. I thought it might be fun, he says. Its specifically for the cenone-tim- tennial, and were having a chal- lenge between Northridge High and Layton High. The friendly competition between high schools is a way to get youth involved in the 5K race and centennial activities. There will also ROAD WORK: Using an air drill, Joe Drake makes a hole months and has been accepted to atd tend the General automotive program at Weber State University. He is the first Job Corps student in this program and is sponsored by Young Chevrolet in Lay-toMotors-sponsore- n. The customers feel happy about the jobs we do on their cars here. All of the students have had a chance to work on the dragster and it helps them to focus on learning the business, Stewart said. Another student who will be on the racing pit crew is working in a work experience program at Peterson Motors. The students work for up to six weeks with participating employers who dont pay their wages. The program gives potential employers a rare and valuable opportunity to observe a stwork udents habits and performance, said Gelling. So far, the program has been a great success. Money to rebuild the dragster has come from Gelling and some sponsors, who are also paying for all of the student pit crews expenses for this years racing season. in Gelling said that involving the students with current automotive safety programs, experiencing the advantages of teamwork, and the motivation of new ideas are the 776-505- Bounti-fulDav- is Sum-merfe- st - , The Davis County summertime festival will feature fine arts and crafts by Utah artists, international folk dancers and musicians from more than eight countries and an ethnic food court of 12 Aug. 8, 9, and 10. Application forms and guidelines for artists wishing to apply for a booth are available at the BDAC. All Utah artists and craftsmen are eligible. Works must be produced solely by the applicant without assistance of industrial production techniques or use of published patterns. Original works of art in all media will be considered; no commercial or mass produced works are permitted in any category. All works will be for sale. Submit slides and photographs by May 6. artists and craftsmen are eligible. The Summerfest steering committee is looking for fine quality, original artwork executed with superior craftsmanship and technique. A booth space of by space is provided at Bountiful City Park. - Exhibitors have a choice of exhibiting and selling all three days or two days for a fee of $100. There will be space for 75 booths. The BountifulDavis Art Center is at 2175 S. Main Street or call 10-fo- ot 292-037- 6. LAYTON CYCLE 6 SPORTS p, class in Layton LAYTON - Layton City Parks and Recreation will begin accepting cookregistration for a Dutch-ove- n ing class May 20. The class will be held on Thursday evenings from 6 to 9 p.m. beginning June 6. The cost is $15 at the time of v registration and the deadline for registration is June 5 at 5 p.m. A food lab fee of $20 is payable to the instructor, and you may purchase a Dutch oven, seasoning, techniques, fire preparation, etc. Register inside Surf 'N Swim, 465 N. 275 E., Layton. The classes will be in the Community Center just east of Surf 'N Swim. For information call Joyce at 2 or Bill Johnson at 546-858- 546-118- 2. NOTTS PAVB COUNTY NEWVAHft CDMMUKTTr IWcvctB center PRIZES FACTORT CONTINGENCY 354 WEST OF SMITH RACES START AT k EDWARDS 10:00 AM BOTH DAYS ADULTS 56.00 KIDS 10 - 12 53.00 MOUNTAINLANP HM! The students and their instructors are hoping the project will give the public a better view of Job Corps, a fully accredited high school funded through the Department of Labor. The Clearfield Job Corps Center is a residential campus that houses more than 1,350 students, and provides vocational training in 22 different fields. Students come from all 50 states and 22 countries to receive free vocational training and other educational opportunities. The auto mechanics students learn all aspects of service and repair, including front end, brakes, air conditioning, steering, tune-uand transmission and engine overhaul. Instructors also assist in job placement of qualified students. Gelling said Auto Body Supply, Another Printer, MSD Products, and Checker Auto Parts helped with the project. slated 546-362- fJ'tT.CARCYS goals. Dutch-ove- n be a walkers category. The race will start at 9 a.m. at Layton Common Park with a route through parts of the city, and return to the park. Participants will receive a route map. Registration is $12 which includes a commemorating the Utah Centennial 1996 Layton City 5K race. Registration without is $5. The shirts will include the five-tre- e logo that was developed solely for the centennial celebration. People may register until May 18 by picking up an application at Layton City Parks and Recreation, or by calling Fred Aegerter 8 or Zelva Goodrich at at 9 for more information. EXIT the frame. Booths available for fest BOUNTIFUL - The Art Center is renting booth space to artists for the International Arts and Folk Festival. TROPHIES THE RICHEST M0T0RSP0RT EVENT EVER TO COM TO UTAH! Layton 5K run in honor of statehood centennial Standard-Examin- TOTAL VALUE AfHGirE VEsars HONDA SENIORS 53.00 UNDER 10 FREE i$i:00;OFKADMI55IOK.WITHJHIS!AD! STANDARn-KXAMtNK- r Davis Countys Community Newspaper Presents Our 2nd Annual Evening With Utah Symphony At: EDWARD A KEN I EY ENTENNIAL MPHITHEATER Saturday, May 18 at 7:30 pm In Layton Commons Park, 437 Wasatch Drive, Layton i I Bring A Blanket! Delivering Davis To You! Standard-Examin- Call And Lakeside Review 776-495- 1 SAVE DAILY! SHOP Sponsored By To Subscribe Standard-Examine- r CLASSIFIEDS er . |