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Show 4 Tuesday. October Lakeside 8. 1996 Lakeside Review Toy bowl to benefit shelter, kids LAYTON - A football game between police officers and Utah National Guard players will benefit Sub for Santa, the women's shelter, food bank and abused children. The Children's Toy Bowl is set for 2 p.m. Saturday on the Layton High School football field. The event is designed to assist four different service entities in Davis County: the Davis program through the Salvation Army, the Davis County Food Davis shelter for doBank, the mestic violence, and the proposed Davis County Children's Justice Center. In addition to the game, several booths will sell refreshments and craft items including Christmas crafts. The need of community support is essential, said organizers. Admission to the Toy Bowl is the donation of a new toy still in the original package, donating five or more cans of food, or a cash donation of $5 or more. The toys donated will go to the Salvation Army's program. The number of toys donated will determine the number of families the Salvation Army can assist families in Davis County at Christmas. Families in need of Sub-fo- r Santa assistance can sign up from 1 to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays from Nov. 4 through Dec. 4 at the Salvation Army office, 325 W. 1300 North, Sunset. Those who have questions or would like to offer assistance to this program should contact Lt. Peggy Gattis at All food donations will help support the Davis County Food Bank. The number of families needing this service has doubled over At a glance What: Children's Toy Bowl - a football game between police officers and Utah National Guard players to benefit Sub for Santa and other agencies. When: 2 p.m. Saturday Where: Layton High School football field Other: In addition to the game, several booths will sell refreshments and craft items including Christmas crafts. Admission is the donation of a new toy still in the original package, donating five or more cans of food, or a cash donation of $5 or more. ta County responded to 3,099 calls of domestic violence and in the first nine months of this year there have been 680 protective orders filed. Approximately one in 10 homes across the state are affected by domestic violence, organizers say. Those needing this resource now have to travel to Weber or to Salt Lake counties for help. More than a third of the residents at the YCC in Ogden are residents of Davis County. An additional $50,000 is needed to start building the shelter. Questions about how to make financial contributions to the shelter or to become a volunteer should be directed to Darlene Gailbraith at The shelter will cost about $480,000 for the first phase. The other half of the cash proceeds raised at the toy bowl will go to the Davis County Children's Justice Center. Currently children who have been abused are interviewed about the abuse allegations at the police station, at the Division of Child and Family Services, or at school, and they are frequently interviewed several times. The Children's Justice Center will provide these children with a comfortable, home-lik- e environment where they can be interviewed by police and protective services investigators and these interviews will be recorded to preclude the need for additional interviews. A house located at 125 S. Main in Farmington has been selected as the site but the house will require extensive renovation before the center can be opened. For more information call Doug Miller at 1 451-323- 2. last year. The culprit for such high costs lies with the city having no regular facilities where teams can play. Instead, teams travel to Clinton and play in elementary schools there at the school district's rate of $65 per hour. I am not Petty emphasized, against recreation, but I do have hard heartburn when the city's budget has to be further constrained when additional subsidies are necessary." On the discount issue, council correspondent SOUTH WEBER - The basketball program in South Weber will go on, as will discounts for coaches and others donating their time to the recreation program. That was the consensus after a special city council meeting called solely to discuss the recre- members voiced support for keeping it in place, though the type of discount is still unclear. ation program. In the waning moments of last Tuesday's meeting, it was discovered that what Mayor Bill Petty thought would make a drastic impact on the budget wasn't, in fact, that drastic. He had been inadvertently using figures listing 100 participants in last year's basketball program when approximately 240 were involved with conservative projections calling for at least 250 this year. With that far higher number of participants and an increase in fees of S10 per youth. Councilman Jeff Monroe, who oversees recreation, said it might be possible to operate the program without any deficit. Figures the mayor had indicated a deficit in the There has been some talk of giving coaches a discount on fees for their own children to participate. I think (giving a) discount will not make or break a pro- gram," Councilman Jack Frost said. "To give some incentives to coaches, and carry successful coaches - some of them may e have to give up jobs to part-tim- coach." It's a sign of appreciation, a token. Councilman Farrell Poll agreed. "Rather than give (separate) discounts by sport we thought maybe up to SI a game or so." He said that will create a better quality program and make basketball program of $14,000 f INT. GTfIZ Pv.'T CAT-.- PTG5 Saturday only Oct. 5th 9 A.M. till R 6 P.M. it so that such programs as soccer SEW-N-SAV-E Building a recreation facility would solve many of the cost factors with basketball, the mayor and others agreed. But at $500,000 or more he said a lot of residents would come unglued to the point threats might be made." It was noted that the school district was approached about constructing and operating a joint facility but we would have no guarantee on times that we could use the building," he added. 0PEII HOUSE HOLIDAY ) GET A HEAD START ON THE UPCOMING HOLIDAYS. COME IN AND SEE OUR GREAT NEW HOLIDAY FABRICS. PATTERNS, AND MODELS DISH TOWELS ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORS $1.99 . $1.69 HEW T0LE PROJECTS FOR TJ1E HOLIDAYS YOM.YUM.Y0M TURKEY to participate in $8.19 20 PEOPLE FAT-LOS- S REG. $10.49 PROGRAM VALUE Taught by Dr. Sharman Pitcher, an Exercise Physiologist. A course offered every Tues. and Thurs. at 7:00 p.m. Must register by October 11th. Classes begin October 17th. Includes a FREE membership to health club ($105 value) and $50.00 REBATE for those who reach their goals! Also includes Metabolic Testing, which computes you personal caloric needs. What a help for weight-loss- ! Call for details and registration NOWMAN 10.29 EACH REG. $12.99 VALUE COME IN AND SEE THESE AND MANY M0BE11 12 OZ. MORNING GLORY DMC EMBROIDERY STUFFING FLOSS j$I,69 5 BAG FOR Ol'GO 8X10 8X10" WITH HANDLES FELT SQUARES BROWN BAGS 546-708- 7for$1 3 FOR $1.00 69 EAST 200 NORTH, GREAT FOR DECORATINGI KAYSVILLE 546-708- J . QUARTER POUND BUTTONS COUNTRY PLAID t LOOKING FOR numbers of Soccer coordinator Rich Griffith said it had been some problem finding enough adults willing to coach. He said that parents may be willing to pay several dollars more for fees if it would mean helping keep the basketball program solvent. ' FABRICS, CRAFTS, AND CUSTOM MACHINE QUILTING 451-431- 4. City: Basketball, discounts stay Standard-Examin- UT 84403 ogden, G27-232- 3 12 MONTHS FREE on-goi- the past 1 2 years. In 984, when the food bank started, there were approximately 400 families served. Now it is projected that there will be more than 800 families in Davis County over the next 12 months who will need this food. These families are employed but cannot make ends meet without food assistance. There is no governmental subsidy for this program. The only food available at the food bank is the food that is donated by the community. For information on how to provide support to the Davis Food Bank should be directed to Trish Mecham at Half of the cash donations raised at the Toy Bowl will go to the Davis women's shelter to be built in Kaysville. In 1995 law enforcement officers in Davis 621-358- 0. By TOM BUSSELBERG 4130 Riwerdale Rd. i I 544-307- 7. ta South Weber decides popular program for kids will continue r Q tttt M Ijlj p) PRICES EFFECTING THROUGH OCT. 12TH 8 I 1475 SOUTH STATE 7 CLEARFIELD V350 NORTH MAIN 2 KAYSVILLE 825-217- h In the second meeting held by the new citizens recreation committee following the special council session, Griffith said it was agreed "to give a $1 discount (and have a place for youth to play sports) is a lot better than paying $8 or $9 later to help rehabilitate a kid" who has gotten into trouble. f f, 546-616- OSPITAL T DICAL CliiYt'ER Lwtov, Utah i IARAbMUS -- y L v 'jilj Medical r LUTON, ' s David A. Cook, M.D. () Davis Hospital lTII 4 C3 Board Certified Charles Charles C. Harpe, M.D. C Harpe, M.D. graduated from the University of Miami School of Medicine and then completed three yean of pust graduate training at the IDS Hospital internal Medicine Residency Program. Salt Lake City. Although originally from South Florida, he and his family hate enjoyed their yean in Dav is County so much that Dr. Harpe will begin his practice of Internal Medicine at the Tanner Clinic. Layton. As a primary care physician. Dr. 1 larpes enthusiasm for Internal Mcdidne derives from the belief that the best possible defense against suffering from diMa'e b fostered through a strung physician patient relationship Bountiful native David A Cook is a graduate of the Univ ersity of Utah (Summa Cum Laudc), and Vanderbilt Univ ersity Medical School, where he graduated first In his class. He served as Chief Resident during his orthopaedic surgery residency at the University and was board certified in orthoof Wisconsin-Madiso- n, paedic surgery in 1994. For the past four years Dr. Cook has been chief of orthopaedics at Vandcnbcrg Air Force Base in California, and recently finished an appointment as Orthopaedic Consultant to the U.S. Space Command. Dr. Cook specializes in sports mcdidne and joint replace menu He lives in Syracuse w ith his wife, Diane, and their six children. 'My approach to hailing begins uiih education betause the informed patient generally ashlet et a ltd ter mult u hen dealing k ith any manifestation rf disease T() SQIORLE V WlH VMM WITH DR. IlVKlt. CONTACT TvNMR QaiC 2121 N. RiktvsDr., LWi IT. BK) 1 1 (BO I) 773-- 1 BET THE CARING Orthopaedic Surgeon PROFESSIONALS TO NJOH IE N VHlfMMEVT ttTTII DR. TiwlrCumc 2121 N. Gx. OAT VT Korns Dr.. Luton LT. B 10 11 (B0 1) 7734Bf3 THE CARING PROFESSIONALS Come and hf.r Dr. Cook's FREE lectike on CREMATION AND TREATMENT OF EXERCISE AND SF0KTS INJURIES November 7, ID96 7.00 p.m.. classroom I At Davis Itosmu & Medical Center - 'i i |