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Show DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER, SOUTH Page DAVIS ADVERTISER, APRIL 1, 1981 By KEITH DUNCAN The peaks and valleys of high school basketball. For Layton Highs Doug Moon, he has known the entire spectrum especially after completing his 16th year as a head coach. Seen It TVE ABOUT SEEN it all." said Moon. I haven't seen it in the next couple years, then Ill probably see it from some All In 1 6 Years doing surprising things in state tournaments. OUR 7 LEAGUE record w ill go dow n in the books as the only thing to remember the season. Its sad there isnt a better w ay to tell more of the story," he said. Moon feels confident that his players knew how far they came in the course of a season. They just plain worked their fannies off. What a super bunch of guys. 1 dont think I've ever felt better about a group of kids," Moon said. SACKETT TEAMED w ith Jeff Pearce to give Layton their main scoring punch. These two provided the majority of the LAYTON WASNT the league's pushover, just ask the Clearfield Falcons w ho won the league title. In the first battle between these rivals, Layton found the right combination and pinned a loss on the then highflying Falcons. They almost did it again in Freddie Clearfield, but "Mr. Clutch, THE POSTMAN Brian Cunningham who possessed a super talent for rebounding but who continually faced players who were six and seven inches taller than he. Another senior, Tom Watson, proved his worth at times, always anxious to learn as were his fellow teammates. THE REMAINING three seniors were 3-- "If other angle than a coach." The veteran Lancer mentor, who has seen Layton through some glorious good and silent lows in his ten seasons there, isnt planning his retirement yet, but sees a couple more years before he decides to bow out. WHAT MIGHT HAVE been, never was 1 for Moon and the basketball squad. A lack of experience and height were what Moon terms as the negatives, but positives included an attitude of "never say die." Layton failed to make the state playoffs forthe first time in years and sadly enough, that is what most will remember. If somehow they could have made it to the Special Events Center, no telling what could have happened. Layton has a long history of 80-8- 5 Cook iced some pressure-packe- d freethrows in the final seconds to give his team a narrow victory over the Lancers. Layne Sackett, the only returning starter from a year ago, is what Moon began buildSeven ing his team around in other seniors is what he eventually built his nucleus with. one-poi- pre-seas- leadership throughout the season. Moon continually went with seniors and ended up starting five of them in very contest. Dave Barney was welcomed back to the school after he and his family were called away on a church assignment. Barney returned to Layton just as the season was getting started and contributed as a starter for Moon. 6-- 1 Stuart Rosalund, Kirt Bailey and Dave Leach, the first guy off the bench. Mike Bunning and Matt Baker were Moon's top juniors, but the sophomore bunch is where Moon gets a little excited. He will use Brett Campbell, Jeff Passey, Brad Merrill and his own son Jeff, in many future Lancer games. For the most Aerobic Exercise Classes Offered One of the most popular new forms of exercise for women is aerobic exercise. THROUGHOUT THE United States hundreds and thousands of women of all ages have discovered that an hour of intense exercise can be made very enjoyable when combined with music dance and good instruction. Aerobic exercise is not new: based on sustained heart.rate. bicycling, cross country skiing, and running are just a few of tne more papular methods of the last decade. AEROBIC DANCE exercise a choreographed includes series of Vretching, aerobic and toninj exercises set to music. Combined with proper nutritional habits, the program can be used for weight loss or improving muscle tone. USA Gymnastics World All-St- EXCITING SPORTS COVERAGE AROUND offers tour classes during the week. Jazz Action offers classes daily from a.m. Kim Hanks instructs classes on Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Mary Bowen instructs the Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday sessions. Sue Hutcheson from the U. of U. teaches a class on Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 10. An evening class is offerred from on Monday and Wednesday and is taught by Lisa Johnson. Keep Your Eye On this 0 YlrOE 8-- 9 EASTER SPECIALS THE CLASSES utilize a 40 x40 reflex floor which is specially designed to reduce leg strain during strenuous gymnastic routines. The benefits to the exercise classes have been impressive. The carpeted area is based on I 'A inches of foam over 1000 springs to minimize leg strain. Information on the classes may be obtained by phoning 298-221- 9 after Ladies Blouses 3:30. Ladies Shoes heals, flats, and Inbe tween Values to 28.99 Contest ar paper $10 00 Slated At Roy State vs. Metro this Friday night in the basketball tryout game for the Cerebral Team. Palsy Utah All-StTwenty of the states best high school players have been divided into regional teams for It will be the game. AFTER THE 7:30 p.m. con- test at Roy High School, coaches Jim Jimas and Sonny Tangaro will chose a ten member team to represent Utah in the Cerebral Palsy Basketball Classic, April 3 and 4 in the University of Ulan Special Even,s Center. teams troiij C!'or nia, Nevada, Idaho and Utah will compete in the All-St- All-st- A UTAH girls Little Girls intras- all-st- tate game is scheduled for Saturday, April 4. also in the team SEC. A combined will take on a 2A-3squad. Utah high school drill team competition, held in conjunction with the classic, will also take place that weekend, with the winning groups performing at the basketball halftimes. Proceeds from all of these events help support the Utah Cerebral Palsy Association's Camp Kostopulos, the only outdoor facility in Utah that is designed for the handicapped. They also sponsor Handicap-abl- e Sports Games, a new recreational program for pfiyilC-all- y 1 A-4- nS.fdicapped, alert people acru.?5 Dresses Seed Sprouters $1I 99 Reg. $8.00 Now Little Girls Values to 18.95 sgco Shoes s5 0S7 50 THE mentally sta,e- CO-O- P 46 South Main, Bountiful I 295-433- 1 |