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Show 0 Hiili-i- 17 WM p9 i 1 E i I S i i i i i i i IlillJ S r 1 I -- ij -- " ILITARY MONDAYS 10 OFF 1 J J E E - SOUPS - DONUTS ANY SANDWICHES Thank You For Serving Our Country (With your military ID) Ivi sA J - IS THERE A HORSE IN YOUR FUTURE? ( Remember when you dreamed of riding a horse? Now you can make your dream a reality because Arrowhead Stables makes riding not only fun, but affordable! r Lessons allow you to learn at your own pace on a safe horse. Lessons for all ages Private or Group Lesson English and Western Riding Styles Photo by 2nd Lt Caroline Wellman and her brother, Robert Hinckley Jr., share a laugh as they unveil their father's plaque the Utah Aviation Hall ot Fame. I'tiy Hinckley Nibley I tie Hinckley plaque unveiled Owning a horse can be an expensive past time! "Time Sharing for Horses" makes riding affordable with a monthly fee based on how often you want to ride. Ride once a year, or everyday if you choose. It's all up to you! We do all the work while you spend time riding and training by David Kendziora Check our website for pricing options based on your time and budget uf History ( I'lllt Centennial 'HIM andi liildi i n and ircat .urand :n!di hi ill Kol)tTl Hinckley Katlirrt'd Tucs lo unveil tlicir relative's likeness in the rill Aviation Hall ot Fame. he plaque was the 17th placed in the Hall Inldicii. i;i What could be more fun than a Birthday Party at Arrowhead? Ride a horse or do a Treasure Hunt Hay Ride and Buck'n Barrel Riding Birthday Cakes, Drinks, Pictures, and Games of Flight "i aine. located in a corridor at the Hill Vrospace Museum. Hinckley's son and daughter, Robert Hinckley Jr. and Hetty i' Hinckley Nibley, unveiled the plaque together. "Robert Hinckley deserves to be ill the 1'lab Aviation Hall ot Fame for many but lorcniosl lor his work with the Civilian Pilot Training Program he pioneered lii l.ire World War II," commented Jeremy Taylor, lliyht captain for the Order of ii a a n 's local 32nd flight and a retired Navy rear admiral, as he presided at the ceremony. "He realized his vision to till the kies with pilots, which became vital when our nation had to fly and liyht to preserve our libel ties." Others presiding at the ceremony were Marc C. Reynold-,- . Aerospace Heritage Foundation ot I'tah board ol directors chairman; and Tom Cox. Order of Daedaliansi direc-toot the I'tah Aviation Hall of Fame. rea-soi- i, (1 " Robert II. Hinckley is known for starting Pacific Airways in Ofiden in 1927. 'Under his leadership Pacific Airways led the way in a number of innovations in flight, includ-iiithe airdropping of supplies to forest fire lighting crews and the airborne census of big game. The company also established an outstanding record of 10 years without a fatal accident. His innovations led to the naming of Airport in his honor. Hinckley was later appointed by President Franklin I). Roosevelt to be a member and later chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Authority, the forerunner of the Federal Av- For more details on lessons, leases, or birthday parties, visit our website at: arrowheadstables.com STAFF "DEDICATED CARING FOR YOL'R HEALTH" A Ogden-Hincklc- y 1 V 0 Administration. Hinckley oversaw construction of Washington National Airport, a project that was finished in record iation time. The CAA also served as an educational base for the Civilian Pilot Training Program. AVIATION TRIVIA ho was the first president to fly in an and a new question will be published next week. airplane? I'riiig your answer to the Hill Aerospace Answer to last week's question: The first W Museum's visitors' desk. Those with the correct answer receive a collector's set of Cen- tennial of Flight trading cards from the Air f orce History and Museum Program. The answer to fly in an airplane was Theodore Roosevelt, w ho Hew in one of the early Wright biplanes on )ct. 1, 1910, a year after he had ( Sample WASHINGTON (AFPN)- -A Department of Peleiise voting experiment in ihe L'OOO presidential elections that allowed military and overseas voters to cast their ballots through the Internet will expand in L'OO I. P.eginning this fall. Federal Voting Assistance Program officials hope to gel as many as KXl.OOO stateside and overseas military members their eligible dependents and U.S. citizens living outside the United States to take part in the secure electronic registration and voting experiment, said Polli l'runelli, the program director. The experiment covers only those ' S. citizens who fall under the 'informed and ( Iverscas Citizens Absentee Noting Act. I 1 Mandated by Congress, project-eligibl- e voters from participating project states will be able to register and vote electronically via any Windows-basepersonal computer with Internet access from anywhere in world, Brunclli said. In the L'OOO experiment, X citizens located in states and countries voted in jurisdictions in South Carolina, Texas, Florida and Utah, proving the theory that online voting could work for voters wherever they lived. Prunelli said. "We conducted a small experiment for the L'OOO presidential election, and it was very successful. Now we are conducting another electronic voting project. Congress wants it to be l;irge enough to be statistically relevant. This will allow us to make support d I L' 1 1 1 'proof-of-concep- t' Y I : '''& ifv 1 left office. Online voting, registration expands by Army Sgt. 1st Class Doug American Forces Press Seivice v.f able recommendations to ... Congress on the future of Internet voting for (absentee voters)," she said. Brunclli said that 10 states are interested in Arkansas, participating in the 2004 project Florida, Hawaii, Minnesota. North Carolina, South Carolina, Utah, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Washington. "We're looking for volunteer voters to participate in the project," she explained, "and we have a Web site where interested voters can see if their voting jurisdiction is participating in the project. Beginning later this year, the voter can sign up, then register and be able to vote in the 2001 elections." According to Brunclli, local and state election officials will use the system to receive voter registration applications, provide ballots to voters and accept voted ballots. l'runelli said security during the registration and ballot process is a primary concern. The system will use digital signatures for registration and ballot encryption as part of the security features. "People are concerned about Internet security. We've looked at the threats that could to this type of system, and we've developed mitigating measures to guard against those threats." she said. Brunclli said that not every county in participating states will be part of the program. She said voters can find a list of participating jurisdictions on the programis Web site at http:www.serveusa.gov. Counties that do participate will include the "full ballot" for that election local, state and federal, she said. ha-pe- n 700 insurance companies recognize and Private or group insurance-ove- r cover chiropractic care. This can reduce your cost to little or nothing. "WE OFFER WELL PATIENT CARE." mMuimmrtmtm j CM LINE, IIC. it WE PAY YOUR NEXT PAYCHECK TODAY!" -- 622-891- 1 2070 Harrison Blvd. Canyon Plaza Shopping Center, Next to Albertson's LAYTON 728-080- 0 1596 North Hill Field - ii OGDEN 30 J00 PHONE RdJH (Layton Hills Business Park) APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED. ii.',i WEST VALLEY 973-040- 4 3460 S. Redwood Rd. (NW & Corner 35th Redwood) SALT LAKE CITY 272-690- 0 3950 S. Highland Dr. (Corner Plaza Shopping Center) POOR |