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Show i t 9A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, April 29, 1987 f Tipsters help solve crimes, get $1,600 in rewards Crime has been paying ofi - at least for those Utahns willing to talk about it Anonymous tipsters have been payed cash rewards totaling more than $1,600 in the last two months according Utah Crime Solvers, a division of the Utah Department of Public Safety. These tips have resulted in the recovery of more than $90,000 worth of stolen property and 1 1 arrests. A total of 38 felony cases have been cleared, including drug trafficking, auto theft, rape, burglary, larceny theft, robbery, fraud and apprehension of wanted fugitives. The key to this response is Crime Learn how to say 'no' at Davis class Solvers unique approach of not requiring informants to identify themselves, combines with a cash reward of up to $1,000 for information leading to the arrest and prosecution of the perpetrators. hotlines reCrime Sovers ceived 147 anonymous tips this past March. Since its inception in July 1985, 24-ho- ur the project has processed over 500 tips that have cleared 197 felony cases. The leads have reduced investigation time by unknown hundreds of hours. Utah Crime Solvers attributes its overall success to the efforts and support of statewide law enforcement agencies and to voluntary donations. Commerical entities and citizens provide the contributions to pay the Anyone wanting more information can write to Utah Crime Solvers, 4501 S. 2700 W., Salt Lake City, UT 84119, 5 or toll free or call 964-225- TORO l(800)-972-225- LUNCH BUFFET Similar Savings On AS Models $385 Reg. $469.95 Modal TX1000 Gas TrimmerCutter NOW ONLY $40995 self-respe- ct ng 20 axtra for Drink (11:00 to 2:30) Reg. $169.95 now 6:30-8:3- 13995 BANQUETS ur Model 20692 21 Sell Propelled SPECIAL GROUPS WELCOME Havent you done without a Toro long enough? Come and try our New and Exciting Chinese and merchants-LUNC& DINNER So. State 298-344- Ph. 773-503- MENUS-129- 5 CLEARFIELD 4 Commodities giveaway set FARMINGTON The next USA commodities distribution will be held on Saturday, May 9, at the Davis County Courthouse in Farmington. Commodities will be distributed between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. or until commodities run out senior citizen and will be com- Low-inco- general bined. low-inco- Individuals will not be able to pick up commodities for other individuals unless prior arrangements are made with the Human Services Office. Exceptions will be considered for the handicapped and invalids. Distribution will be on a signature basis only. No letter announcing the distribution will be mailed out. Applicants must bring picture I.D. and some form of residence verification such as a utility bill. In order to keep this program running, the office needs volunteers to help with the commodities distribution from two hours to eight hours. To volunteer your time, please call 451-338- 2. Davis jail tours dated In celebraFARMINGTON tion of National Corrections Officer Week, the Davis County Sheriffs Department will host daily tours of the sheriffs complex including portions of the jail. The tours will include descriptions of various functions of the divisions within the department Monday, May 4, is reserved for law enforcement personnel, judicial officials, adult probations and parole agents, and county and city attorneys. Tuesday, May 5, is reserved for city and county employees, mayors and city council, county commissioners, other elected officials and medical and mental health aiww i juring all the stages of her life, a woman deserves special care. the Womens Center at Humana officials. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 6, 7, and 8, will be open to the general public and special interest groups. Tours will be conducted from 1 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday and for the general public and special interest groups from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, and Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tour members will be treated to refresments at the completion of the tour in the Jail Annex auditorium. For more information call 451-32- 48 or 451-355- 4. Unpaid fines due by July 1 Utahs committed who adults young SALT LAKE CITY crimes when they were juveniles, but have failed to pay their restitution and fines, have until July to clear up their overdue accounts. After July 1, juvenile courts throughout the state will transfer delinquent accounts of people 18 and over to the Office of Recovery Services (O.R.S.) for collection.!. Currently, more than 3000 people owe restitution and fines totalling more than $600,000. Fines and restitution are ordered for a variety of crimes, including shoplifting, minor thefts, burglaries and traffic, curfew and drug possession violations. The average amount of the fines and restitution is between $25 and . Announcing Hospital -Davis North. No matter what her age, a woman has special health needs. Expert care, provided with sensitivity and understanding, is important So is an environment that is attractive, private, and encourages relaxation. These are the things you told us you wanted in a medical center. The other services, amenities, and family programs youll find here also reflect your desires in a health care facility. The Womens Center was designed with your in mind and is dedicated solely to meeting your health needs. In the renovated obstetrics section, LDR (Labor, Delivery, and Recovery) rooms containing sophisticated equipment are featured, along with a traditional labor and delivery area. We help prepare you for childbirth and parenting with our informative Cradle ClubSM newsletters, classes, and merchant discounts before the baby comes, and our comprehensive First StepsSMprogram to help new parents during that critical first year of babys life. After your babys birth, you and the new father are invited to be our guests at a gourmet dinner in our exclusive Proud Parent Dining Room. Services of interest to w omen of all ages include breast diagnostics, diabetes treatment and support seminars, smoking cessation, and PMS programs. A unique addition is the Family Social Center, where families and friends can visit, educational workshops and classes are well-bein- g $50. .M- -i 5. All Yon Can Eat PRE SEASON SALE LAYTON Davis County nicate in a more direct and open Mental Health is offering an edu- way. This course helps people to cational class in assertiveness acquire more and control over their lives, without training for men and women Thursday, May 7, from denying the rights and feelings of 0 others. p.m. The two-hoclass will meet Instruction and practice will be once a week for eight consecutive provided in such skills as saying weeks. All classes will be held at no, coping with criticism, making the Davis County Mental Health requests, expressing feelings, hanCenter in Layton at 2250 N. 1700 dling anger and anxiety, and givW. ing and receiving compliments. Assertion training is designed Cost is $32 per person. Interto increase the ability of the par- ested parties shold call Bill Paten-aud- e 6 at to preregister or ticipant to appropriately express himself or herself and to commu- - for more information. re- wards. A held, and information is available on subjects ranging from drug abuse to child development Most patient rooms in the Center are private and all have private bathrooms. Each cheerful, airy room is luxuriously furnished with such thoughtful touches as a writing table and plush chairs, and a vanity with lighted mirrors. Come see for yourself how responsive the Womens Center can be to your needs. At our Open House, you can tour the Center and find out more about our services and programs. To make it a festive occasion, well serve refreshments and have gifts for you to take home. So plan on joining us for the opening of Humana Hospitals new Womens Center, which is truly dedicated to you. Womens Center Open House 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, May 2 Humana Hospital - Davis North 1600 W. Antelope Drive, (801)825-956- Layton, Utah 84041 1 Cradle Club and First Steps are service marks of Humana Inc. 1987 Humana Inc. Bringing the human being in need into the hands of a doctor. SM H ;'S |