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Show 2 2551 ;.) Weekend urgent care changes over 101 degrees, and urinary tract infections. The Primary Care Manager may then authorize treatment at one of the heakh care facilities in the local area. Emergency care doesn't require prior approval. Patients with a medical condition that poses a threat to life, limb or eyesight should go directly to the nearest emergency room, and call the Primary Care Manager within 24 hours for follow-u- p care. for Call the TRICARE Service Center at Ext more details. Starting Saturday, weekend urgent medical care will shift from the 75th Medical Group to local area clinics. TRICARE beneficiaries with urgent care needs will notice the increased number of weekend medical providers available. Beneficiaries should first call the primary care manager at Ext. Urgent conditions include severe sprains, persistent earaches with a fever, sore throats that affect swallowing or are accompanied by a fever, temperatures on-dut- by Marty Kesster Chief TRtCARE y Youth Center celebrating Kid's Day Friday by Gary Boyle Hilltop Times staff The annual International Kid's Day celebration starting at 1 p.m. Friday at the Youth Center will have games, food and plenty of fun for Hill's "heir force." The event will also give people a chance to check out the bigger and better Youth Center before its grand opening. "We were in the community center for a year, but now we're back with 14.000 square feet of fun," said director Linda Ambard. who runs the center with Youth Programs Director John English. The expanded center will need every inch to accommodate the day's festivities which include outdoor favorites like a big glove boxing ring, a bungee run, a Velcro wall, three legged and potato sack races, and squirt gun races Inside kids can get into pool, air hockey or ping pong tournaments to test their skills. "It's a day to honor our military kids and let them play. Last year we had about 1,000 kids come out," said social program coordinator Bonnie Benoit. "The center is a for kids to come to and parents can rest easy at work knowing their kids are being taken care of here while having a good time." "We provide a safe place for them to go right after school when they're most likely to get into trouble or be the victim of a violent crime. We have food and activities for them and a place to belong that they can call their own," said safe-have- n vrr The center is opens at 5:45 a.m. for school age children s s and weekdays and closes at 6 p.m. For center activities start at 1 p.m. and go until 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday and on Friday and Saturday go until 9 Ambard. teen-ager- pre-teen- Serving base youth for more than 40 years the center offers a variety of energetic and orchestrated programs for s to take part in includkindergartners through ing soccer, basketball, foosball, and trips to places far and near, even excursions to the great outdoors. teen-ager- Photos by Gary Boyle p.m. foosball is a favorite at the Youth Center as Bianca Gordon and Natalie Lopez, left, spin to win against their opponents. Chris Pollard sets up a slap shot special against all takers in air hockey. Fast-pace- For more information, call the Youth Activities Center at Ext. ( I a o y j d EVERYTHING OLD IS NEW AGAIN MOW wtm m m m .h. m iu m mm jmm N AYT0W ! women s wear and men 's wear & "9 Place f Incredibly Low Prices 00,000 Items to Choose From. Convenient Exchange Policy Organized for Quick, Easy 1 I I furniture Shopping Over 4,000 Quality Used Items Arriving Daily Clothing, China & Place Settings, Electrical Appliances, Toys, Books, Collectibles, Furniture & More! W Gordon Ave A X" "15 ' ''Pliant1 W T 4V 1 www.savers.com . 6 FREE GIFT FOR THE FIRST 300 CUSTOMERS THRU THE DOOR ON SATURDAY, AUG 4TH I ENTER TO WIN One block West Layton Hills MallJN STORE HOURS MON. - SAT. 9am . SUN. 10am - - 9pm A TRIP FOR 2 TO DISNEY'S CALIFORNIA ADVENTURE! 6pm - "in m.l1 ,lf a M sSi |