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Show I WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, AUGUST 13, 1981 REFLEX-DA- VIS Jim Peterson Addresses Layton Kiwanis Club July 7: 1st Flight: 1st place, Elayne Roberts, 2nd, Jane Whitmeyer, 3rd, tie between , Kerry Fenwick and Mary Lyth. SECOND FLIGHT: Ruby Roper and Carol Johnson tied. July 14, Net minus putts. 1st Flight: 1st, June VanFleet; 2nd, Jane Whitmeyer; 3rd, three-wa- y tie between Ruth Bowdidge, Mary Lyth, and Nancy Higley. The four children of Richard and Debbie Flint of West Point will have a hard time forgetting the summer of 81. Shannon and Chad won trophies in West Point TROPHIES T-b- An August this century changed the lives of almost evust ery human being on 1914. The war that erupted that month, exactly sixty-seve- n years ago, was partly romantic and partly chivalry, and introduced communism into the world through Russia. earth-Aug- Utah amateur figure skaters competed at opposite sides of tyle group A, tenth; interpretive freestyle group B, tenth. this month. One group NOVICE LADIES: Kathy Searle, Salt Lake City, sixth in both compulsory figures group B and freestyle group A. Janet Nate, Salt Lake City, seventh in both compulsory figures group B and freestyle group A. Novice Pairs: Buffy Lewis and Terry Lacy, Salt Lake City, third. annual Colorado Summer Figure Skating Championships; the other group participated in the annual Stockton Figure Skating Competition at Stock-toCA. AT DENVER, where appro400 amateur figure PRESILVER ximately skaters were entered, six DANCE: Kathy Searle and Tom Burns, Bountiful, second. Of the Utah skaters who competed at Stockton, one scored first, two came in second, and one placed third, Overall results for the local group entered in this competition were as follows: . PRELIMINARY LADIES Group I: Megan Stayner, Bountiful, fifth in figures; fifth overall. Ladies: Group Catherine Jackson, Bountiful, second in figures; sixth overall. Group 2 - Christine Adams, Bountiful, ninth in figures, fourth overall. JUV ENILE LADIES: Under 12 - Kim Peck, Bountiful, second in figures; third overall. Over 12, Group 1 - Lara Robertson, Salt Lake City, first in figures, third overall. Over 12, Group 2 Teri Graham, North Sait Lake, fifth in figures; fifth overall. Utahns scored first place wins, three placed second, and two came in third. Overall results compiled by the Utah group were as follows; Ladies: Lisa Herzog, Sandy freestyle group G, second; compulsory figures group B. sixth. Nicole Garrett, Bountiful, freestyle group A, le AMERICA, IT is now known, went into that war against Germany largely on misinformation and propaganda. The famed liner Lusitania was indeed carrying contraband when torpedoed and HE DESCRIBED the accident in which he Jost his legs. At age 13, he and two of his brothers were severely injured by an exploding bazooka shell left over from National Guard winter maneuvers near Huntsville where the Peterson family lived. Sports Higley. sunk. And Germany had a valid claim to conduct unrestricted submarine warfare in view of the fact that the British Navy was starving the German people with its blockade. But the question remains whether the defeat of Germany in 1918 produced anything good . The treaty of 9 9 embittered Germany, made a new 1 Second Flight: 1st, Ginny Strong; 2nd, Barbara tie Stephens; 3rd, three-wa- y between Billie Gray, Ruby Roper, and Leona Culligan. JULY LEG Winners were: 1st flight, Kerry Fenwick. 2nd Flight, Marlene Wimmer. Hole in One: Ruth Bowdidge on the 162 yard fourteenth hole using her driver. Because of his young age Jim feels that he was able to adjust to his handicap more quickly than many people who have suffered similar injury at later ages. He was at first very about his appearance because of the loss of his legs. Later as he became older, he has realized that most people accept him as he is whether he wears his artificial legs or not. He married at age 19 and he and his wife, Joy, have four children. distance racing. After training less than one year and participating in some shorter races, Jim entered the Deseret News Marathon this year at age 31. He finished the marathon second in the wheelchair division, behind Kirt Brinkman who finished first, and fifth overall of the approximately 1400 athletes who participated. ALSO DURING the past winter Jim took up downhill skiing. With some help from a coach and teacher of handicapped skiers, he was able to successfully learn to ski on his artificial legs with tow outrigger skis on crutches in lieu of regular ski poles. ABOUT TWO years ago Jim became interested in getting more physical activity, so he began swimming and lifting weights regularly. Later he decided to take up wheel chair FACTORY SECONDS AND $AYE$t Quiz Joan Wimmer and Nancy August 1914 Skating Results traveled to Denver for the JULY 28 Most Pars with handicap. 1st Flight: 1st, Jane Whitmeyer; 2nd, tie between competition while Russell and Michael got their trophies for being their brother and sisters greatest fans. From left to right, Shannon, Chad, Russell and Micheal. City GALORE the western states area early SECOND FLIGHT: 1st, Carol Johnson; 2nd, Marlene Wimmer; 3rd, Liz Prince. July 21, Blind Partner: 1st, Maurine Willey and Elayne Roberts; 2nd, Kerry Fenwick and Barbara Stephens; 3rd, Ruby Roper and Liz Prince. The Kiwanis Club of Layton meeting athe Main Street Station Restaurant for their regular Saturday morning breakfast meeting August 8, heard Jim Peterson, Laytons premier wheel chair athlete, speak about some of his experiences and the challenges he has faced in learning to cope with a severe handicap and in becoming a marathon athlete. 1. Who won the Greater Milwaukee Open? 2. Preston Pearson recently retired from what pro football team? 3. Who won the LPGA Mayflower Classic? 4. Who won the U.S. Senior Open golf tournament? 5. Who won the track meet? STOCK IN OVER 1,000 OPEN SATURDAY TIL' NOON U.S.-Russi- 1 war certain and produced Adolf Hitler. And Germany, to help bring about Russia's surrender in 191 7, helped Lenin to power and thus planted Soon? Researchers say that women may soon dominate the United States. What do they mean by soon? Chicago un-Times, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Answers to Sports Quiz Jay Haas. Dallas Cowboys. Debbie Austin. Arnold Palmer. Russia 204 to U.S. 178. A-- l QUALITY GLASS -- first; compulsory figures group C, sixth. JUVENILE LADIES Group C: Kenna Bailey, Centerville, first place in both 1 compulsory figures and freestyle. Intermediate Ladies: Holly Cook, Bountiful, compulsory figures group F, first; freestyle group E, first. Buffy Lewis, Bountiful, compulsory figures, first; freestyle, third; and interpretive freestyle, third; all group A. Dorothy Bowers, Salt Lake City, frees !hmu UM Mitchells has a staff Childhood Guide By NANCY MOORE Whatever trimmings you put in the nursery, use bright colors and happy accessories that will not only catch your eye but also appeal to your baby as he begins to notice his environment. BY THE age of three, your child may enjoy two extras in his room. A plant that requires little real care but lots of TLC will add life to the room. The routine of watering it every week will also teach responsibility. Another extra is a goldfish in a small bowl. The care is rela Aug 15, Kaysville TO A CHILD, his room is a part of himself. His room will be the image of his character and personality. Let him be master of it by encouraging him to keep it neat and orderly. pipers of outside influences Kaysville TTTi That Time of Year I I I store only Hot Dogs and Soft Drinks I i i store only 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. it i p.m. of KSL Radio broadcasting live Aug. 15, from and conflicting value systems entice a child away from home and close-knfamily ties, keep your child happy at home with one room he can truly call his own even if shared. i 10:00-2:0- 0 Danny Kramer In this day when the pied i with all your lawn and garden problems! with Home Economist tively simple as long as the fish is not overfed or accidentally dropped down the drain. THURMOND of certified nurserymen who can help you Gas BarB'Q Demonstration Its Aug. 15, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Kaysville store only H0 rtlni Kaysville store Covers 5,000 square feet reg. $10.95 only tFDG5n5s(Si e n 88 PLUS MANY MORE Only IN-STOR- E SPECIALS Quality Craftsman wil expertly replace your Broken Windshield Storm Windows & It Doors is difficult to answer your questions over the phone, HOURS: so bring us a Mon.-Sa- sample and we will solve your lawn and den problems. Ik VtoM fi Our. SPECIALTY? NoCa Sldiltiii T "1 "IT"'! t i i i TTt I help gar- NURSERY & GIFTS 1700 Frontage Road, Kaysville, Utah 451-718- V- - 6 t. 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Closed Sunday |