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Show DECEMBER 2, 1986 Layton offers aerobics classes Csis season Layton City Recreation is offering aerobics classes Monday through Thursdays. The fee is $12 for twice a week schedule and for three or more classes a week $18. BOUNTIFUL Clyde Nelsons Viewmont High basketball start, team, of! to an impressive needless to say has some folks taking a second and third look. 2-- 0 All classes will be from (63-58- 16-1- Junior Jazz Kaysville City Parks and League on Saturday, Dec. 6 and 13. Leagues for boys will be formed 1 for grades, 3, 4, 5, 6, and girls grades Registration will be accepted Saturday, Dec. 6 and 13, at Davis High School according to the following schedule: Big Gym: 8 a.m., boys 3rd grade; 9 a.m., Boys 4th grades. grade; 10 a.m., girls Field House, 8 a.m., boys 5th grad-e- ; 9 a.m., boys 6th grade; 10 a.m., grades. boys 7-- 8, 7-- C League play begins Saturday, Jan. 3, and continues each Saturday for a total of seven games. Registration fee is $17, which includes a Utah Jazz jersey, basketball skills clinic presented by a Jazz team member, a ticket to a Jazz home game, Jazz membership card, Jazz participation certificate, nt and participation in the Pepsi-HBHotshot competition. Anyone interested in coaching, A m Clearfields Bill Spangenthal (50) rises up to block a Bountiful players shot. Derek Freeman (44) and Monte Geertgens look on. The Falcons lost 54-5- three-pointe- rs times. In that opening game, Clearfield had three players in double figures with Bill Spangenthal and Monte Geertgens contributing 17 points apiece and Bracken Larsen adding 15 more. Size was a factor in the Bountiful game with the Braves At Clearfield times Bountiful moved out to eight or nine-poileads, but Clearfield did battle back to make the game rather interesting in the end. In the four point loss to Bountiful, Larsen led the Clearfield attack with 13 points. 39-2- 2. nt LAYTON HIGH After a blow-o- in Bountiful. Bountifuls Chad Rigby fights his way against Falcons in Saturday night game. call Kaysville City Municipal ter, 546-123- 5. to beat Highland. Dixon, who shot only 60 percent from the freethrow line last year, has improved in that category. Dixon ended the night with 11 points. Two more Layton Lancers finished in double; figures Wes Nances 15 and Albert Chap- pells 14. DAVIS HIGH The Darts were the only county team not in action during the first week but theyll be busy this week with three games. The Davis High team opens their season against Clearfield on the road this Tuesday and then on Thursday and Friday, the Darts will be one of four teams participating in the Roy High Tournament. Besides Roy and Davis, Ben Lomond and Springville will also be in the four team tournament. The nucleus which John Robison will build his team around, are players like Brad Richins, York Major, Brian Emery, Jeff Pearson, Curtis Stoddard, Brian Olsen, Brandon Dyer, Mike Welling and Paul Murray. in Taylorsville, ut the Layton Lancers regrouped and posted their first victory of the season, an impressive victory over the always-toug- h 88-6- 6, 62-6- 0 Highland Rams in Salt Lake City. With a record of 1 1 now, Layton will come home to host their first two games of the year, a Tuesday Layton Recreation -- night meeting with undefeated Viewmont and a Thursday night clash with the Olympus Titans. The next game after that will be a December 9th meeting with East in Salt Lake City. Taylorsville might well be one of this year and the finest teams in CLEARFIELD HIGH they showed it against Layton, even though the Lancers never totDespite a pair of season-openin- g losses, Clearfields Craig Hansen ally caved in. They were down 1 1 and both times caught is pleased generally with his team, and 34-1- 9 Were coming along, Taylorsville before falling back saying, were working hard and doing all again. that we can do. Taylorsville shot a whopping 67 Clearfield lost two four-poipercent from the field while Layton could manage only 34 percent. games to both Woods Cross (78-7Wes Nance led all Layton scoron Saturday and Bountiful (54-5ers with 16 points against Taylorsnight. This week Clearfield will have ville. But against Highland, who beat a two games at home which include Davis on Tuesday night and Sky good Roy team earlier in the week, View on Friday night. Layton regained their confidence Woods Cross was able to can six while handling Highlands pressall from the hand of ure as well as any team has. It took two Rod Dixon Brett Rogers to make the Cats outat freethrows with no time remaining side shooting look 4-- A 3-- nt three-pointer- 0 refereeing or scorekeeping are needed. For further information 8 nt s, all-wor- sponsors gymnastics Layton City Recreation will conduct registration for its Winter Session beginning Monday, Dec. 8 from p.m. in the gymnastics room at the Parks and Recreation Building, 437 Wasatch Drive. Registration will run for three days, Dec. 8, 9 and 10 from p.m. -7 The program will feature tumbling and gymnastic classes for young p rople between the ages of 3 to 18. Classes are determined by a childs age and level of ability. Registration must be done in person by a parent or guardian. Participants y will be able to choose a Monday-Wednesda- or Tuesday-Thursda- y class schedule. Classes will begin the week of 5 and end Feb. 26. For more information call Jan. 544-345- 8. "Being a small private hospital, patients enjoy a caring, sensitive environment where they can be more comfortable in undertaking the risk of change. ONE OF REASONS PRACTICE AT BENCHMARK REGIONAL HOSPITAL." THATS MARYANNE L. THE I JEROME, M.D. Medical Administrator Adolescent Program Adolescent Personality Disorders: Conduct, Identity and Oppositional Disorders Women's Issues: Depression. Identity Existential Issues M.D. degree from University of Utah nkS Benchmark Regional Hospital Tj 2. 3-- 21-- 39-3- 0, 7-- 8, 3-- 6, m 34-3- 4 Re- creation Department will be accepting registration for the Junior Jazz Youth Basketball 5 34-2- 9, ic 544-345- 8. 1 Burn-ingha- 16-1- p.m. 9 dance-gymnast- The Vikings last week beat both and BonneAmerican Fork (81-6), ville two teams which are considered to be the cream of the crop in '86 high school basketball play. You might want to start calling the Vikings part of that elite crop as well. This week Viewmont hits the road as they traveled to Layton on Tuesday of this week and then there to meet Kearns on Friday. Perhaps the most talked about victory for the Vikings was their victory over Bonneville last Friday night at home. The Lakers possess one solid line-u- p that includes two juniors and one senior that most prep coaches would love to have in their respective uniforms. That in- cludes iuniors Kendall Youngblood and Jim Wolverton and senior M.ke Sivulich. The Vi.ing-Lake- r clash was a fairly clos battle, neither team really able o pull away from the other. Bonm ville did get up just prior to the end of the first quarter, but an offensive rebound basket by Bill Crowther and a steal and two freethrows by Jason made the score after one quarter of play. Viewmont got off to a good start in the second period, going up 1 6 before Suvulich hit a three-poibucket to bring the Lakers back. Eventually Bonneville went ahead but Crowther and Burning-hadid their trick again by scoring the final five points of the first half to knot the score at going into halftime. After a Crowther freethrow early in the third stanza, Viewmont went ahead and never trailed, but never led by much the rest of the game. For the evening, Crowther led all scorers with 18 points on 8 of 16 freethrow shooting. Burningham tossed in 16 points and Scott Bland added 13 more. For the Lakers, Youngblood was tops with 16 points, followed by Eric Slawsons 14 and Sivulichs 13. Viewmont s Jared Blauer was a key for the Vikings in the second half as he went to work on the defensive boards and trimmed the Lakers success in offensive rebounds. Bonneville had enjoyed some pretty good success in that area as just midway through the third quarter theyd already scored 10 points on offensive rebounds and had grabbed 15 total offensive rebounds at that point. Against American Fork we controlled the defensive boards the way we wanted to, said Nelson. But against the Lakers, we let down in that area. field goal, an exThe three-poiperimental piece of work in Utah high school basketball this winter, created some interest among players. In total there were nine canned that night, but many, many more attempts taken. The shot certainly has the capability of making the last minutes of a game real interesting. 8-- Classes will be held in the room in the Parks and Recreation Building, 437 Wasatch Drive. Classes will begin Monday, Jan. 5 and run eight weeks ending on Thursday, Feb. 26. For more information call 592 West 1350 South Woods Cross, Utah 84087 298 - 2844 800-433-14- 72 l?g),S Greenhouse & Garden Center 315 North Main - Kaysville Christmas Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. M-S- at. - - 546-361- 7 Closed Sundays fttercharg Cen- ) M |