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Show Layton rallies annua! Electric Light Parade Powder puffers score at homecoming to beat B1 B3 B7 Time to enter Colts DAVIS COUNTY ODAY .mftifrav frsnaa&na I k J.cjJjt5dgn5jgT5TJTEBg'6 J It (kgviiQ ftig (33SEE to iMGETH Not all experts agree on fluoride BY TOM BtfSSELBERG Clipper Today News Editor Dedkatisn ceremony planned at HAFB l!ov. 4 A dedication ceremony is HILL AIR FORCE BASE planned for Nov, 4 at 1 p.m. at Hill's West Gate Missile Park. The park is a monument honoring the men and women of the Air Forces ICBM community. Jim Hansen, Utah's First District congressman, and Maj. Gen. Rich Roellig, Ogden Air Logistics Center commander, will be the guest speakers. Minuteman III and a A Peacekeeper LGM-30will be on permanent static display at the new missile park. The Peacekeeper weapon system management office has been at Hill for the past 14 years; while the Minuteman program has been sustained at Hill for more than 40 years and is expected to be on alert until 2020. The Northern Utah Chapter of the Air Force Association is the dedicating the monument to the two weapon systems that comprise one leg of Peacekeeper and the Minuteman Americas triad of nuclear deterrence. LG-118- A 71-fo- ot 60-fo- ot G Fruit Heights resident cSectsd to purchasing post Tracey K. Stevens, a resident of Fruit Heights, has been elected to a high position with a national purchasing management association. Stevens, who is deputy chief procurement officer for Salt Lake term of City Purchasing, has been elected, to a three-yea- r president, and director of national affairs of the nationNAPM-UTAal Assoc, of Purchasing Management-Utah- , NAPM is an educationalleadership organization for ing and supply management professionals. Previous to the election, Stevens served as public relations and marketing chair to the FRUIT HEIGHTS association. . : a - She graduated from Weber State University with a bachelor's degree in logistics and is currently completing a masters degree from the University of Phoenix. She is a certified purchasing manager (CPM through NAPM and a certified professional public buyer (CPPB) through the National Institute of Government Purchasing. American Mathers sets startup meeting Kav. Whether you celebrate Halloween on Saturday or Sunday, or even Friday, to satisfy there will be spooks your craving. Clearfield City is sponsoring a pool-sid- e extravaganza Friday afternoon and evening while Clinton has a big carnival planned for Saturday. BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Today Staff Writer The traditional Haunted Pool returns with plenty of fun. Registration for a costume contest is 44:30 p.m. for is ages 12 and under, while While so many studies tout from 6-- p.m., for all ages. Billed as lots of foolish fun, a new attraction, The Trail of Terror is set behind the pool patio in Fisher Park. A black willow guide casting a spooky trail of terror will be there, as well, with his spooks recommended for teenagers and adults. There will also be games, prizes, canoe rides, fortune telling, a pumpkin 9 walk, food, a little goblin's grove. Velcro wall, and more. Tickets are 25 cents each, with 25 tickets for $5 and 50 $10. The winner of the Halloween Candy Guessing Contest will be announced. For more information call 0 or 774-727- 2. 774-727- On Saturday, Clinton City Recreation sponsors two events. From 3:304:30 p.m., anyone coming in costume and wants to join a parade can liven up residents of Country Pines Retirement Home, says Recreation Director LeeAnn Powell. Until 8 p.m., there will be a Halloween Carnival for all ages, at $2.50 per person. That includes seven game tickets and dinner, with costume optional. Hill MANY AREA RESIDENTS are getting in the Halloween spirit, including this home at 1043 W. 1475 in Syracuse. Photo by Marv Lynchard. Additional tickets are 25 cents each. The carnival will take place at the community center while dinner will be served at the fire department. Parents wishing to join their kids can have dinner for $2 each. If fair weather holds out, a rock climbing wall can be conquered for $1.50 per try. This is the third year for the event with kids.- 0 planners anticipating We want to provide a safe environment for the kids, Powell says, adding, this has worked really well. On the question of whether trick- 400-60- will take place officially on or Sunday, most cities opted Saturday for Saturday. However, both Fruit heights and Kaysville officials said they would leave it to the discretion of local residents. In Syracuse, meanwhile, a check with the city officials indicated that no official designation had been made. In Ogden, for example, the city, council officially opted for the Saturday date to celebrate, even though Halloween this year falls on Sunday. airmen practice combat skills BY STEVEN A. CARROLL Clipper Today Correspondent 4 HILL AIR FORCE BASE American Mothers, Inc., is forming FRUIT HEIGHTS local chapters in Davis County. An organizational meeting is set for Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Fruit Heights City Hall, 910 S. -P- ersonnel from Hill's 3S8th Fighter Wing honed their combat skills last week Mountain Road. The meeting is set because of interest expressed by many local women. American Mothers, Inc is a national organization whose purpose is to strengthen the moral and spiritual foundations of the home and family. It is a interracial, interfaith, nonprofit organization. It is a mother support group designed to strengthen women, families and communities. Local chapters meet monthly and focus on improving relationships, parenting skills, and service. All women of any age or stage of mothering are invited. For more information call Cheryl Parkin, group vice president for 4 or Tonya Burwell, state treasurer, Utah, at during an Operational Readiness Exercise (ORE). g exerDuring the cise that commenced at midnight Tuesday morning the Wing's members were bombed, gassed, and shot at. all while performing their normal duties of maintaining and flying three-day-lon- s. The purpose of the ORE is to e prepare Air Force personnel for deployments that may require them to work under adverse conditions. The airmen worked shifts at times donning full chemical warfare gear during simulated gas attacks. Senior Airman David Bohach was spotted in a flight lute shelter (various areas had been marked off as simulated hardened structures) on day three of the exercise. Bohach real-lif- 543-134- 444-017- fluo- ride's effectiveness in decreasing Boo-Nan- AIRMAN David Bohach takes "shelter" on the 388th flight line simulated a during bombing. Photo by Steven A Carroll P-- See HIU," oti p. AS dental caries, a number warn of its dangers. Those doing the research cannot be lightly dismissed as fanatics. Doctors, dentists and working for credible research organizations warn about effects fluoride can have. There are dentists locally who do not use fluoride in their practice. One Bountiful dentist. Dr. Eugene Peay doesnt use it in his practice unless asked to. He admits he once regularly used it and w as taught the virtues of it in dental school, but 37 years ago, his oldest daughter had a reaction to fluoride. w hich made her very sick. And she wasn't the only one, I tired of people getting sick from fluoride in my office, Peay said. Today, the dentist will write prescriptions for fluoride tablets if a patient asks, but more often than not. his patients dont want it. Peay believes the best way to fight dental caries is through better nutrition. The majority of the population is calcium deficient, he warns. Many people can't assimilate calcium, even when they drink plenty of milk. And today's wide consumption of soda pop only adds to the problem, because pop binds calcium. Getting more calcium into the body, with supplements if necessary , can go a long way in providing stronger, healthier teeth. Peay also believes drinking fluoridated water or using a fluoride rinse gives people a false sense of security about their dental health. Grooves in teeth catch a lot of food and a person who doesn't brush properly can get cavities, fluoride or not. Among the national researchers warning against fluoride is Dr. John Yiamouviannis. a biochemist, who became aware of fluoride while a biochemical editor at Chemical Abstract Services, the world's largest chemical information center. Yiamouviannis has served on a number of health-relate- d boards and is the author of many articles and hooks and his research is noted by nearly anyone who has their doubts about fluoride In his book, Fluoride, The Aging Factor," Yiamouviannis warns against more than just dental fluorosis, a condition where the teeth form p See "NOT ALL," on p. AS Youth give of selves during volunteer fair BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper Today News Editor struct ion to go, he said. It became part of my life, he said of the road changes. When they opened it, he said whoa! Now there - Hundreds of Clinton residents jammed the parking lot of their new Albertsons store Wednesday as Mayor DeMar Mitchell cut the ribbon during a grand opening. The citys first grocery store will soon be joined by a video store, a bank and other businesses. Shoppers were greeted with free roses for the ladies, French bread and lattehot chocolate, among others. WELCOME CURfTON u-- rC Cns!wO Cfippa? "Sbday To really lie happy, LAYTON you have to volunteer, said Albert Schweitzer, a humanitarian doctor who brought medical treatment to the depths of Africa. His was one of several comments aimed at early-bir- d volunteers gathered for the kickoff of the third annual Make A Difference Day Volunteer Fair" at the Layton Hills Mall. Sterling Poulson, Channel 2 Chief Meteorologist, spoke to the group. They were gathered at the Cineplex Odeon early Saturday morning. forsaking a sunny, warm fall day to volunteer. What volunteerism Lifestyles.,, Have a delivery problem? Call our delivery hotline before 10 a.m. on Fridays at 296-550- 6 r POOR COPY is about are four lanes and I w as almost complaining it was too wide. People adjust to changes in their lives, he reiterated. And what are considered problems today couldn't even be imagined several hundred years ago. The Pilgrims encountered all kinds of things. They were complaining that they were trying to find something to eat," much less worry' about getting direct deposit or a cracked windshield. The Pony Express may sound exciting, today, but riders didnt know if they'd even make it to their next stop, is leaving your comfort zone. Poulson said. But he compared that to driving to work in Salt Lake City about two years ago. Construction w as under way there, and he said they started ripping it (road) apart. For a while, it was down to one lane. For the first six weeks, it (construction) bothered me. but I knew I had to get through it, what with another year or so of con- - 'JAZZY JEWELS" Carson Peery and Audrey Hayward perform during the volunteer fair kickoff Saturday morning. Photo by Marv Lynchard much less receive more than a hot meal for their efforts. They got up every morning, met new challenges, Poulson emphasized. We have to get out of our comfort zone." V olunteers, mostly youth, participated in a variety of projects, from 5e --YOtmr m p. AS |
