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Show Lakeside Review bArvciuc RECREATION BRIEFS Hunter safety courses offered LAYTON - Layton City Parks and Recreation is offering hunter safety courses to individuals ages 1112 and older. The courses are offered through the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Department. Classes will be held from 6 to on Tuesdays and 10 p.m. Wednesdays through February starting Feb. 3 and 4. Registration will be accepted until classes are full (51 people) from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at the parks and recreation department, 465 N. Wasatch Drive. The cost is $2 plus $6 for materials. 8 through 14. The cost of the four-wee- k course is $15. Participants can register from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at the parks and recreation office, located inside the Surf N Swim building. For more information call 546-858- 0. Kids can register for arts and crafts classes LAYTON - Layton City Parks and Recreation is accepting registrations for its arts and crafts classes for ages 5 through 11. For more information on coming classes call The up- four-wee- k classes will be offered on Monday evenings from 4:45 to 6:15 and 6:15 to 546-858- Karate classes available to youth LAYTON - Layton City Parks and Recreation is accepting registrations for karate lessons through Feb. 6 for ages 4 through 14. This session will be held at USA Karate, 53 N. Fort Lane, beginning Feb. 7. Gasses will be held on Saturdays at 12:15 p.m. for ages 4 through 7 and 1:15 p.m. for ages 7:45 on Feb. 2, 9, 23 and March 2. A different project will be completed each week. February classes will focus on puzzles and mysteries. Registration can be completed from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at the recreation office inside the Surf N Swim building, 465 N. Wasatch Drive. The cost is $20. For more information call 546-858- 0. COMMUNITY BRIEFS CLEARFIELD - Beth Arabah chapter No. 24 of the Order of the Eastern Star will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Clearfield Masonic Temple, 452 E. 700 South. Shanna M inert, grand lecturer, will make her official visit to the chapter. An initiation ceremony will be held. All members are invited to attend. For more information call 771-853- 3. Free developmental - through age 5 who are identified with developmental delays in one or more of the following areas: cognitive, communication, motor, social or emotional, adaptive (self-hel- p skills) and hearing and vision concerns. free developmental screening will be held from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday in rooms 15 and 16 at the Family Enrichment Center, 320 S. 500 East. The screening is sponsored by the Davis County School Start Program Utah Part H Program, Baby Watch ad screening offered KAYSVILLE tion programs provide support services for children birth The If you have about your childs development, the Davis County concerns Early Childhood Special Educa Seniors From 5 at Golden Corral on Monday at 11 a.m. On Jan. 28 there will be a precare. sentation on long-terPlease RSVP for all activities or by stopby calling m 774-708- 0, ping at the office Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 4.30 p.m. Menus Davis County Council on Ag- ing luncheons are the same at all of the county centers and are served at 11:30 am. A $1.75 do- nation is suggested. Reservations should be made at least one day in advance by calling Autumn or Flentage at 5 Glow at 544-123- 773-706- 5. Enjoy the luxury of a down comforter nothing like the of warm, fluffy down Early Intervention Preschool Special EducationPart B Wednesday: Roast turkey with gravy, apple sassy yams, lemon butter broccoli, pear and cranberry salad, cheesecake pumpkin squares, whole wheat roll and milk. Thursday: Lasagna, buttered peas, tossed salad with wine vinaigrette dressing, peach pudding, sesame roll and milk. Friday: Honey dijon ginger pork chop, parsleyed scalloped potatoes, green and wax beans, pineapple coleslaw, apple pie, commeal roll and milk. Monday: Country fried beef with Jezebel sauce and ranch potatoes, carrot amandine, mushroom tossed salad, chilled pears, blueberry coffee cake and milk. Jan. 27: Creamed turkey over dressing, buttered spinach, beet and egg salad, fruit pudding, sweet potato roll and milk. Arrows Of Light Quinn Treasure has earned Arrow There on a cold ters night. With a down wincom- forter, no other blankets are needed, so the luxury of this simple invention can even save some money. It wasnt until I bought one of my own that I learned so much about down comforters. What may seem like a good deal may not be, and then some sales are wonderful. Use this information to help you buy the best for less. Be sure you know what you are getting. Watch the sales for the one price for any size. If a comforter-typ- e spread that goes down the sides of the bed is what you want, get the next size larger. Otherwise the comforter will go to the edge of the bed, and not down the sides. Make sure the comforter says whether it is down, feathers, goose, duck or a combination of any of these. Down is the best and the most expensive because it is the small, fluffy feathers of young geese andor ducks. Feathers are nice, too, but some can get pretty big and poke through the ticking or fabThe fabric that encloses the down is an important part of the comforter. The more threads per inch means a tighter weave to prevent the feathers from coming through. A good number is anything 200 and over. This tight a weave rustles when moved, so be patient. The fabric will relax and become less noisy the longer the comforter is used. The tight weave also helps in the life of the comforter. The lower the number in the threads per inch also means the worse it wears even though it is softer and quieter. The top stitching of the comforter is another feature to look into. The smaller the squares or sections, the better the comforter. It may seem quite fluffy and full now, but the longer the comforter is used, the smaller the feathers get and slide to the outside of the comforter. The stitching will keep the feathers even throughout the comforter instead of letting them fall to the edges, leaving nothing to v'l W W 41L Cl k M Decorating with Ann of the South Weber LDS M. Ann. Mallory Columnist 3rd Ward, he is the son of Wade and Trudy Treasure of South Down is the best and the fifth-grad- ofyoung geese andor ducks. Feathers are nice, but some can get pretty big and poize through the ticking or fabric. keep you warm. No matter what kind of sections on the comforter, the feathers will fall to the edges of each section over time. BUCKLE UP SAFETY BELTS AND DRIVE WITH CARE The cleaning instructions for most down comforters is dry cleaning. I have to add here that this method seems quite funny knowing that ducks and geese love water. But washing the comforters breaks down the oils on the feathers that help them fluff when warm. Remember - Preventive Maintenance Works Duvets are the covers that help keep the comforters clean. They are merely two flat sheets sewn together to form an envelope with buttons across the top. They can be removed and laundered along with sheets. They come in a variety of colors and patterns. The duvets can be used as a bed spread without the comforter when the weather is warmer. and can save you money! Get Your TRANSMISSION CQ0TIS3 Experience You Can Trust CALL FOR LOCAL SERVICE 627-962- 0 a t SAVE Equipment for Homeowner, Contractor, Government & Industry Backhoes Engine Hoists 'Power Tools Lawnmowers Generators Ladders Automotive Saws Chain Mixers Rakes Power Scaffolding Tables Trenchers Chairs Pumps Hammerdrills Manlifts Landscape Compactors Posthole Diggers And More Bobcat Loader Material Lifts Tractors Tillers Tools VALENTINE I Let Rag S6 26 - Computerized who - Moose! Have fun playing cowboy1 I can't wait to see you in concert. hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Center on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. free of charge. Professionally trained hearing aid specialists will be at our office at 362 Second Street in Ogden to perform the tests. Anyone come in, call Love. Panda It's easy to order Valentine Love Lines.. Print your copy in the spaces provided, using one word per box. has trouble Just n 392-205- s 7 Please Mail Postcard To: Your Name Name Address Phone X With Your Ad! .Phone Slate City Address City Include A Graphic ' Sf - State Visa Or Mastercard & Zip p Dale Zip Visa Or Mastercard Mat! Standard coupon and chock or mone order to Advedrvng Department twnww, Gawk'd Attn Valentine Lave Linos 455 23rd stmrt Option Utah 8440 or Cail 300 or FAX 625-- 625-438- lost cut out this order form and mail m today VVe must recpvp it bs February 9 Your mosvvje vvti! appe v on V iimbnes day, and proper fit 392-205- 8 (6im, minimum) .VALENTINE for Ogden 362 Second Street per line I sen ice The benefits of hearing aids vary by tvpe and degree of hearing loss, noise environment, accuracy of hearing evaluation 4a that certain someone know how you feel with a Valentine Love Line 0 avoid waiting, call for an appointment. Or, if you cant a 40 Enjoy down comforters for years to come with proper care. They give any and all who slumber a warm place to lay their head. hearing is welcome to have a test using advanced computerized equipment to determine if the loss is one that can be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be explained and diagrams of hosv the ear works will be shown. Eseryone should have a hearing test at least one a year even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them. Only a hearing test can determine if ou are one of the many that new technology can help. The free hearing tests will be given Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 9 a m. to 5 p m. at 362 Second Street in Ogden. To aMU Today! Road test your vehicle prior to service check for transmission leaks Remove, inspect and chan transmission pan Adjust fin (cage and throttle cable Replace filter or dean screen Reinstall pan with a new gasket and fill transmission with new fluid Check modulator and replace hose Road test vehicle after work Is completed lot UarmaMdUattvigeUtiesfkeBftVsTonlM Sttd Guacro SogrCwm OGDEN Microscopic dust mltst ding to dust panic! In your horns TUNE-U- P PRESENT THIS AD, AND WE WILL When the new bedding is in place and blankets are left over, fold the blankets up and stuff them inside the pillow shams for storage and to save money on extra pillows. Or donate them to a shelter for someone else. COMPUTERIZED HEARING TESTS FOR SENIORS " fifth-grad- C?c2' 546-101- Allergy relief Improve air quality Eliminate must odors A sixth-grad- e student at Antelope Elementary School, he enjoys baseball. Bryant Cunningham, son of Reuben and Julie Cunningham of Layton, has earned the Arrow of Light award. A member of Pack 401, sponsored by the Fairfield LDS 2nd Ward, he has also earned the Faith in God award and 12 activity pins. e A student at King Elementary, he likes baseball, basketball and computers. er 350 N. Main, Layton Reduce mold, mildew, dust and other air contaminants. We- ber. He is a at South Weber Elementary school. He enjoys soccer and spending time with his friends. . D. Shea Jackson, son of Brent and Rochele Jackson of Clearfield, has earned the Arrow of Light award. A member of Pack 372, sponsored by the Clearfield LDS 16th Ward, he has also earned 16 activity pins and the Faith in God award. most expensive because it is the small, fujjy feathers too, the Light award. A member of Pack 433, sponsored by is ric. Beth Arabah chapter to meet uet,uay January cu mua 7 fnday Fob 14, 198 the St indord Examiner CUnvVxIs I j I j L Vlvertisenunt i r "Ymf t 1fcji ibhHh htu |