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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JANUARY 1 5, 1 981 Parents: Watch BB, Pellet Guns Christmas is the time of year when parents may decide that it is time to give a BB gun, pellet gun or a .22 rifle as a gift. All these items make wonderful gifts if supervision and some parental advice is given along with them. EACH YEAR many windows are broken and other damage caused by stray bullets not to mention the great number of protected wildlife that is either killed, maimed, or scared by the unsupervised use of firearms by juveniles. Last year several reports were received by the Division of Wildlife Resources that juveniles in the Davis County area w ere shooting at deer with .22 rifles shortly after Christmas. Beauty begins in the mind said Ruby Miller, founder and director of the Club. In a special national Nutri-Triopening lecture held last Friday in Layton she explained how diet, exercise and color coordination combine to reveal a new you. The trick, she emphasized, is to think thin. Eat by candlelight, she encouraged, since, generally, less is eaten in a romantic atmosphere. After years of looking in the mirror at an overweight, body, she was finally fed-u- p and set out to design a program that would get her health back. After considerable research and testing she came up with a program that took her from a size 16 to a size 9. Shown here are the two local nutritionists on either side of Ruby Miller. With the increased use of wood burning stoves and free standing fireplaces in Farmington, there is an increase in ing agency, not installed in accordance with the requirements of that agency, and not fires, due to their improper stallation. spected by a municipal inspection agency. Anyone who is considering the purchase and installation of a wood burning stove, free standing fireplace, or fireplace insert, should contact the city building inspector in Farming- - having the installation SOME FIRE insurance companies will not cover claims for fires which result from wood burning stoves that are not approved by a recognized test in- ton. Call for a permit. HOMES or 3 the with A brochure' on the stove, or the follow ing information from the name plate: Name of manufacturer, model number and-o- r model name, the underwriters Clear- field, boy Vernon and Diane Benson, 1025 W. 1475 S., Syracuse, boy 1, If at first you don't succeed, you're like most other people. Spotlight, San Diego ington, girl Gerald and Diane Maddock, Kaysville, girl 1913 a hunter safety course in the Salt Lake Valley can get information on courses being taught by calling Information relating to courses taught in Davis County is normally printed in local papers or announcements are made at gatherings or obtained by calling the Wildlife Resources at the Ogden office. 355-253- Kaysville News Hylon Smith has been confined to the DNMC undergoing treatment from a hear attack. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koetitz and daughter Julie spent the holidays in California visiting with Mrs. Koetitz parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doge of Modesta: and with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher of San Jose; and with Edward Koetitz in Scotts Valley. Calif. Ralph Lewis has been confined to the DN MC undergoing treatment recently. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoi Day returned home from spending the holidatys in California. They were the guests of Doug Layton Births John and Sylvia Martinez of Layton are announcing the birth of their son. He weighed 7 lbs. 2': oz. and arrived Jan. 6, 1981 in an Ogden hospital. He will be named Ryan Martinez. He has an older brother at home to greet him. Sarah and Albert Martinez of Clinton and John and Mary Martinez of Layton are the grandparents, dmg Mrs. Ida Rutledge has been confined to the DNMC for treatment of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Taylor and daughter of Provo were weekend visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Verl A. Walker, and his parents. Bishop and Mrs. Lowell Taylor. Cooking Classes a personalized workshop that teaches: FOREIGN CARS PATIO DOORS TRUCK SLIDERS SCREENS 1,000 USED WINDSHIELDS & INSURANCE SPECIALISTS Tuesdays Jan. 20th - Feb. 17th or April 21st - May 19th $20.00 per person Ogden Institute of Health 1765 W. 2100 S. mile west of 21st Street Exit lA JEL-3-L QUALITY GLASS 578 N. Main, Layton 399-923- 8 COUPLES WELCOME five consecutive TO REGISTER CALL 479-699- 2 or 627-159- 6 376-121- 3 Fantastic Men s & Women ?s Reduction boy January 4, 1981 Por Nang and Mae SaeSee, 1705 N. Main St., attending VILLAGE SQUARE 1981 Randall and Carrie Cox, 687 N. 700 E., Morgan, boy Brent and Vicki Brizzi, 228 E. 1750 S. No. A, Clearfield, PICTURE WINDOWS 327 -- 28th Street. Ogden Average January CARS laboratory (UL) approval the Internanumber and-o- r tional Conference of Building Officials (1CBO) approval numbers, kj TRUCKS STORM DOORS copy of the manufacturer's December 31, 1980 Harvey and Susan Larsen, 1410 W. 750 S., chuck. Most other mammals are protected. INDIVIDUALS interested in basic principles of vegetarian cookery basic instruction in nutrition how tos of protein complements cooking demonstrations 1 MANY OF the stoves currently on the market are not designed to be installed in corners. If you have questions as to how your stove can be installed, please supply the building inspection department in following information: hms AUTOMOBILES installation Farmington squirrel, red and grey fox, coyote, racoon, and the rock VEGETARIAN Urges Inspection Of Wood Stoves in- THESE situations were created when parents failed to set dow n some simpleTules for the safe handling and wise use of firearms. Juveniles look at wildlife as a target to practice on and this temptation increases when mom and dad both work and firearms are left unlocked and accessible to juveniles. State law requires that juveniles under the age of 16 years be supervised by an adult 2 years or older when hunting. after the gift is made to help satisfy his curiosity and challenge to operate the firearm. IT IS ALSO wise to explain to the youngster that wildlife are legal targets provided local city ordinances, safety requirements. and state wildlife laws are complied with. In Utah the only birds that may be killed any time without a license are the ferrel pigeon, starling, and house sparrow. There are a number of mammals which can be freely hunted such as the jack rabbit. ALL individuals 12 years or older that wish to hunt wildlife w hich requires a license are required to attend and graduate from a state sponsored hunter safety class. It is in this class that such things as self control, safety, familiarization, and ethics are taught to individuals and a firm ground w ork is laid for the safe use of firearms. Parents can help insure an early groundwork is laid for the safe use of firearms by doing the following: Insure that firearms are locked up when not in use. explain the range a bullet may travel (.22 has a range of one mile), take the youngster out frequently Farm- Sunset Dr., S. January 5, 1981 James and Terry Dowdle, 1880 W. 1600 N., Layton, girl Thomas and Wendy Lobe, 250 N. 105 W., Apt. 1, Clearfield, girl January 6, 1981 Fred and Ann Hansen, 925 E. 225 N., Layton, girl Truman and Dena Bryant, 1751 Celia Way, Layton, ENTIRE ENTIRE LADIES STOCK MENS STOCK 30 boy James and Linda Wilson, 7950 Davinci Dr., Salt -- Blazers Lake City, girl reg. Cxialivt Skirts ZP&otogxafitiy Cy: lean's $47-17- - $37 $11- - $11 Velours - - reg $16.50 Jr. Pants reg. $21 MISSIONARIES Blouses reg. Preserve this special moment of your life, for your family and friends. At Deans Studio we offer 2 5x7 2- - 5x7 Whi,e HLUb - -- $30.00 $33.00 - $16- - $35.00 $fi88 black and glossies Ladies Sleepwear Ladies Full Slips Ladies Blouses for the paper at 8- - Wallet no cost to you. Regular price is $42.00, but our price for missionaries ONLY 30.00 Deans Studio, 376-161- A 6 pantg Men's Shirts - 100 only Mens Pants - 75 only Men's Sweaters - 4 onlv HOURS Squires Indu WE CARE!! 192 North Fort Lane, Suite No. 4, Layton Vests Skirts PHONE 766-263-1 At OR MORE OFF 0 Sweaters Studio 12 OFF - reg. $21 reg. 70 AT OUR KAYSVILLE STORE ONLY 10 a.m.-- 6 p.m. |