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Show OCTOBER 7, 1986 sports Darts, Vikes leading way KAYSV1LLE It still appears that Viewmonts Lynn Dubois hasnt lost the touch. and maybe even the state championship. Both Viewmont and Davis are tied at 0 in dual meets but Roger Buhrley of Davis says the Vikings are the team to beat. Perhaps Buhrley is right. Viewmont finished third at both the Murray Invitational and the Orem Invitational while Davis was seventh at the Murray event and sixth at the Orem running. Highland still might be considered a strong contender but several of the Rams top runners have been out with injuries or sickness. 3-- The veteran cross country coach has his Vikings peaking at the right time again, just in time to make a serious run at the Region Four title Family Fun Run planned County names metal exec. DAVIS HIGHS ROB WARDEN CLEARFIELD HIGHS TINA KREIMEYER LAYTON HIGHS WILLIAM REID Athletes of month named for September the finest hitters in the league. By KEITH DUNCAN and TOM HARALDSEN Here they are! Beginning with September of 1986, the Davis News Journal along with J and J Engraving of Layton, will sponsor an Athlete of the Month among sports heroes in the coverage area of the Journal. The female athlete emerged in Clearfield where Tina Kreimeyer proved to be the steadiest of them all. Besides volleyball, she also runs four events in track and field during the spring. On the boys side, the choice of a superior athlete for September wasnt an easy task. The winner will go as a as Davis Rob Warden and Laytons William Reid tie for top honors. The criteria for the award made the voting tough, but Reid and Warden had such notable months they will both receive special pla-que- as wi II s, Clearfields Kreimeyer. Tina, a senior, during SeptemLaytons Reid helped his club to ber, helped the Falcons post one of a s reSeptember mark as he carried their better volleyball the ball 69 times for 548 yards. cords in years. She and her teamThats an impressive 7.94 yards per mates combined to win the tournament and the carry. He claimed 153 yards Highland High tournament. They against the Bountiful Braves. Reid scored five touchdowns inalso took second at the Bingham cluding one from a fumble recovHigh tournament. hitan outside ery on defense. As a defensive Kreimeyer plays ter spot and is regarded as one of back he netted nine tackles. 4-- win-los- 1 Clear-field-Layt- program. The major league champs were the Angels, who were coached by Dave Hansen. Hansens club also were the American League pions. cham- Team members on the Angels were B. McMillian, J. Briscoe, C. Crossen, S. Davis D. Estoque, C. Galbraith, B. Mattson. S. McMillian, J. Paine, S. Smith, J. Stevenson, R. Thayne, D. Titensor, D. creation-assistanc- e programs. The Lamanite Enterprises recently was awarded an $800,000 contract to manufacture tow bars for the U.S. Army Tank Command. That should increase the firms staff from four to more than a dozen, Mr. Saiz says. He has worked in the sheet metal business in Salt Lake City and San Diego for some 30 years. A San Diego native, he moved to Utah about seven years ago and now lives in Bountiful. As a punt returner, Reid was always a threat, as he averaged over 15 yards per punt return. His average of 2 .5 yards on kickoff returns wasnt bad either. Another superior month was recorded by Davis Warden. The big fullback carried the ball 94 times for 556 yards, a 5.91 yards 1 per carry average. His biggest game was against Ben Lomond with 142 yards. Warden also scored eight touchdowns. Wardens team went during September as the senior also called 4-- 1 defensive signals. He assisted on nine tackles and made 21 unassisted tackles. Warden also intercepted two passes and had a fumble recovery. Other top performers for the month of September that were considered for the award included, Laytons Troy Murray, Laytons Jason Barker, Laytons Craig Phelts, Clearfields Chris Poll and Davis Curtis Stoddard. Wright and A. Call. The minor league champs emerged with the Yankee ballclub. They were coached by Calvin Strictland. There were many outstanding players in that league with two of the top players being Dayle Strictland and Aaron Graham. 30-3- 9, 20-2- 9, under, 40-4- 11-1- 4, 9, Fairfield Medical Center in 50 and Region Four Volleyball Layton, Clover Club Foods, Kays-villand Smith Food Stores, Layton. The race will begin at the Clover. Club Parking Lot, where participants will register at 8:30 a.m. Fin- e, ish line is at the Fairfield Medical Center. Fee is $4 and includes visors, head bands and refreshments. Prizes will be given in both male and female categories in the follow 0 Highland Region 4 Football League Overall Lamanite Enterprises was started in Orem but relocated to the Freeport Center about a year ago. The PIC Council meets once a month, discussing ways to serve the county's populace with jobtraining and assistance programs. The group recently toured two new firms to the area that are adding base; The jobs and payroll-ta- x Mesa Corp. and Gourmet at the Freeport Center, and also visited the Clearfield Job Corps, home of a myriad of job training-educatioprograms. You can be stone cold sober and still suffer from alcoholism. Ai coholics dont suffer alone. n Their families and friends suffer right along with them. If someone you love has a drinking problem, getting them to accept help maybe the first and hardest step. Benchmark Regional Hospitals free Family Intervention Program can help you take that step. Together. But you cant help if you dont know how. Call Benchmarks Family Intervention Program today. And learn how to help. The Family Intervention Program. A free community service of: Nelson finishes Army course Cadet Kevin G. Nelson, son of Army Lt. Col. Carl W. Nelson of Nifw Carrol ton, Md. and Karen B. Nelson of 270 E. 1250 N., Layton, received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp, Fort Lewis, Wash. The six-wee- k H--H Benchmark Regional UJ Hospital camp, attended by cadets normally between their third and fourth year of college, 592 298-284- includes instruction in communications, management and survival training. s fi HV W. 1350 S. Woods Cross 4 ' mmm e to AW" TIRES PIONEERED THE FREE REPLACEMENT WARRANTY AND EXPRESS LANE SERVICE SO MANY OTHERS HAVE TIRED TO IMMITATE. - COME ON IN AND SEE WHY BIG-- 0 IS NO. 1 IN SERVICE, PRICE, AND BIG-- 0 THE YANKEES OF the minor leagues in Layton City are also champions for the summer of 1986. USE YOUR BIG-- 0 CHARGE CLEANLINESS. THE ANGELS OF the Layton City Recreation major league are the champions for the summer of 1986. 4 15-1- 9, over. four-year-o- Layton ball teams honored LAYTON Layton City Recreation Director Carter Cook recently recognized the winners of both the major and minor leagues within his citys summer baseball FARMINGTON The owner and founder of a precision metal fabrication-manufacturin- g firm has been named to the Davis County Privale Industry Council. Ernest Saiz, who is an Apache Indian, owns Lamanite Enterprises Corp., based at Clearfields Freeport Center. He joins 20 others from government and private industry on the council that coordinates job ing ages: 10 and As part of Family Health Month, the annual 5K Family Fun Run will be held Saturday; Oct. 1 1 at 9 a.m. in Davis County. Sponsors are the NOW OPEN IN CENTERVILLE 220 WEST PARRISH LANE 295-053- 1 4 |