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Show i i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 3, i 1979 Beginning I 1 To Believe i Bonneville Leads Region In Baseball; Schools Follow 1 By NORMAN VINCENT 5 PEALE a By DAVE WIGHAM 6-- mark. Clearfield upped their with a couple of record to wins this past week as the Falcons looked to pitching to win one outing and then hitting to win the other. Brad Muir threw a at the Roy club on Tuesday while Brook Hicks and Larry Read supplied the hitting as Clearfield beat Roy THEN ON Friday the Falcon bats came to life as they handed Layton a 19-- setback. 5-- Heading down the home stretch in Region One baseball finds the clubs chasing Bonneville who pulled away slightly this past week following a full week of action one-hitt- including several makeup games. 8-- BONNEVILLE started Hie week out in a tie for first with the Braves from Bountiful but they took care of that with a , 2 win over the Braves on Tuesday. Bountiful only managed four hits in the outing while the Lakers were picking up ten hits of their own. The Braves didnt help much as they committed three costly errors. Bonneville then came back . on Friday to hand Roy a setback to bring their league record up to VIEWMONT turned in a confusing week but still came out in second place with a record. The Vikings lost on Tuesday to winless Sky View when the Bobcats pulled off three runs in the top of the seventh on bunts. Viewmont regrouped by the end of the week though as they handed Bountiful two losses in a row. On Thursday the Vikings exploded on the Bountiful field to hand Bountiful a 17--3 setback, Brave Coach Phil Olsen called the game the longest of my coaching career. Then on Friday the Vikes handed Bountiful a loss despite only picking up four hits. Again it was Bountifuls own errors that aided the Viking cause. WITH THE three losses in this past week, the defending . champion Bountiful club still finds itself in contention with 6-- . Leading the attack at the plate was Mike Arrant who finished with five hits. Roy entered the week in contention but with the losses to Clearfield and Bonneville the Royals have fallen off the pace and find themselves with mark. a 4-- WEBER LOST' on Tuesday to Layton and then to Sky View on Friday to drop their record to Layton got their first win of ' the frustrating season as they, handed Weber an 11-- 4 loss. Layton exploded for 17 hits with four from Kerry Roberts 'and three each from Scott Call and Jim McGuire. Then the Lancers dropped a game to Clearfield to come out of the week with a 7 record. Sky View won a couple this week, their first of the year, to push their record to 3-- 2-- X AND JS RUTH STAFFORD PEALE: Q. I live next door to people who say that everyone is lost . who dont belong to theijr church. I am beginning to believe them, and I just doigt know what to believe. Please help me. A. IT WOULD be very foolish of you to accept because belief someone arrogantly asserts that people are lost who do not belong toa S particular church. Go to a church where the members have some real faith and, along with it, some genuine humility, and particularly where there is lots of love for everybody. 5-- 1 8-- 6-- 2 OOSC 3-- Top essay writers at Kaysville Junior High are Taige Felix, left, Mrs. Vangia Gray, Wade Rigby and Becky TOP WRITERS of the Winners Americanism Essay. Contest held at the Kaysville Junior High School have been announced by Mrs. Bonnie Heywood, chairman of the contest. s FIRST PLACE went to Paige Felix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Felix of 1023 Oxford Drive, Kaysville; second place, Wade Frank. Rigby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rigby, 1228 So. High Tremea. way 89, Kaysville; third place, Becky Tremea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tremea, 650 S. Grand Oaks, Fruit Heights. Awards for honorable mention went to Debbie Schom-burdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edna Schomburg, 72 N. g, 400 W., Kaysville; Steve Sar- gent, son of Attorney and Mrs. Gary Sargent, Fruit Heights; and Jeff. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Peterson, 335 So. 900 East Green contest. Road, Kaysville. t THE STUDENTS were required to write their essays on the subject Let Us Preserve and Develop America. The winners will receive their prizes and certificates at the Junior High Awards Assembly in May, presented by the American Legion Auxiliary Elmer Criddle Unit No. 82, of Kaysville, who .sponsors the annual essay THE WINNING entries will be entered in the American Legion Auxiliary District No. 2 competition. Winners of the district will go on to state competition. The annual contest is open to all students in the school. MRS. VANGIE Gray, English instructor at the school conducted the contest, np Pestling High May is National High Blood Pressure Month. It is a designated time during which national attention is focused on the need for hypertension detection, control and education. May, or any time is a good time to have your own and your employees blood pressures checked. Untreated high blood pressure is the leading cause of strokes and kidney diseases. SinSKri'W -M'f't' INTRODUCING MAPLE HILLS QUITE POSSIBLE THE FINEST HOMESITESIN UTAH OF BOUNTIFUL FOR INFORMATION on free blood pressure screening, call your local county health department. ear anee 4-- 0 LigMnisvg 1 The National Safety Council has warned that few are con- fcj-- H from all Departments . i cerned over the danger of .lightning. YET ONE )& OFF statistician recently determined that during the April-Octob- er lightning season, the average person can expect forty to eight bolts within half a mile. The safest places in ing storms are in homes, d buildings, or in an automobile with windows closed. If in the open, seek a low place, such as a ravine or ditch or lie flat on the ground. steel-frame- f j Tun stuff for Kids Smarts in Bountiful j & Sandxj-'We- St arts in Louton -- TWs. d. 3 - 9;A.M. j |