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Show r Y a. ".f- - i rW . .v .. if,,. f : ,wv.v-i . fK,V IV ,. ' ' j,VrV(vV t.VV ,'i f. 4 forum for opinion Review Wednesday April 15, 1987 3A Should body be exhumed, moved to Roy? A recent proposal to exhume the remains of Roy Peebles, the child Roy was named At after, and rebury them in Roy has met with mixed reactions. Some (Uifmembers of the Roy Historical Foundation proposed the project. ' ,4 The body was buried in a Salt Lake City cemetery in 1884. ? " V" There was no cemetery in Roy at that time. The Lakeside Review took the question to the streets and asked several Roy residents in random interviews how they felt about the issue. The mayor of Roy was also asked about the proposal. Mayor Wayne Kimber - I am not opposed to the Roy Historical Foundation moving the body, but as far as Im concerned a monument would serve the same Wayne Kimber purpose. Id rather not get into digging the body up. It has been a long time since the body was buried. I dont think digging it up is going to prove anything, I dont see any moving the body. I think it Vickie Cline purpose in it. I would also not want the city would be nice if he were buried to take on any form of liability in in Roy. I think it would be good n - 1rv y, rj V' "s Yi Street talk a '& 3 Pff t 1 ' ' ' ., s ' $ uy Evelyn Albers . Francene Whitecar Vickie Cline for history. think if the Historical Society wants it done then they I should bear the expense for it, and maybe Roy City could help them out a bit. I think Francene Whitecar burI kind of hes its silly. mean, ied where they wanted him bur- - James Bertagnoli why think its a very good idea. ied in the first place. So move him. Just leave him there. I assume where he is buried is where they wanted him buried in the first place. He ought to be able to have that instead of being moved. James J. Bertagnoli I I real- I think it will be real nice they can do it. thats named after him. It would be for sentimental reasons and traditional reasons and for history. I think it Evelyn Albers would be neat to have him here. Its because Roy was named after him to begin with, so I think he should be moved. town ly do. if Maybe some people dont want his remains moved from where they are at. Actually, in my own thinking, I think the gentleman would be well in place in the Letters to the editor Thanks go to police, paramedics for help Lakeside Review editor: Recently our son was hit by a car in Kaysville. Our family thanks the paramedics and police who were. so prompt in arriving on the scene in a matter of minutes. A special thanks goes to officer Miya, Kaysville police, for his special care, professionalism and And to considerate follow-uKarilynn Campell and Kim EMTs who were off duty at the time of the accident but were there and came to assist un- -' til further help arrived. It is great to know we have such dedicated police and paramedics, who care about the people they serve and make Kaysville and the surrounding communities such a great place to p. k, live. Dave and Sharon Toronto Kaysville join organization that helps Air Force Lakeside Review Editor: Most of us in the communities near Hill Air Force Base realize the benefits of having the base located near us. We know Hill is the largest employer in Utah. Over $115.1 million is spent on small business contracts in Utah, and additional revenue from the more than 3,000 contractor personnel, plus the more e than 21,300 military and civilian employees have a tremendous impact on the state. The total payroll of over $600 million for 1987 contributes to the excellent economic health of the entire Wasatch Front. What some may not be aware of is the continuing influence of the Utah Air Force Association on Hill programs and personnel. Nationally, the Air Force Association is over 240,000 people who believe strongly enough in national defense, and the importance of air power to that defense, to want to support their beliefs in an organized way. The over 3,300 member Utah State AFA has been firmly behind programs which have come to Hill, and the strong Air Force that must be maintained at bases such as Hill and throughout the world. Hill AFBs continuing via full-tim- bility and growing economic impact can be directly attributed to the many fine military and industrial leaders and members that comprise the Air Force Association of Utah. From April 20 through May 29, the Utah AFA will conduct a membership drive to gain new members to strengthen this essential support to the needs of the U.S. Air Force and Hill AFB. Lakeside Review readers may be interested in becoming a part of this worthwhile and dynamic organization. Any U.S. citizen is eligible to join the Air Force Association as a member or patron. Annual dues are just $18, a membership is $48, and life membership can be attained for $300. Members receive the award winning Air Force Magazine and many direct benefits, including an excellent group insurance program, as well as opportunities to work with all elements: of the Air Force family and community leaders to solve problems and effect change. There are six Chapters of the Utah AFA along the Wasatch Front to choose from. Chapter names and their presidents are: Gold Card Chapter, Len Allen, Ogden Chapter, Dan Rocky Hendrickson, Mountain Chapter, Paul Haring, Salt Lake City Chapter, Ute ChapPaul Borup, Merrifield, ter, Kathryn and Wasatch Chapter, Lt. Col. Michael Bradley, If you are interested contact one of the chapter presidents listed above, or Utah AFA presior dent Marc Williams, Join a suGlenn Lusk, per organization and add your support to Hill AFB and the United States Air Force. low-co- st 627-143- 0; 776-210- 777-626- 1; 2; 251-173- 6; 777-830- 777-004- 1; 8. 627-449- 0; 731-336- 6. .Glenn M. Lusk Utah State AFA Vice President Donate to cancer society this month Lakeside Review editor: An army of volunteer women and men will knock on doors throughout Utah beginning Wednesday, April 1, to distribute warning pamphlets about breast cancer, now one of the most feared diseases among women. These volunteers for the annual April Residential Crusade of the American Cancer Society will THE CRAVE-- IS IT THE END? EXPLORE THE EASTER ANSWER TO LIFE'S BIG QUESTION DIAL: 393-SEE- K OGDEN CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 31st & Porter Easter Sunday Worship 1 1 :00 A.M. distribute a pamphlet called, Now, Breast Cancer Has Virtually Nowhere to Hide. Breast cancer can be one of the easiest cancers to cure if it is found early. The pamphlet includes American Cancer Society recommendations for early detection of breast cancer in women without symptoms: Breast This procedure should be practiced every month by women 20 years of age and older. Examination by a physician For women 20 to 40 years of age, examination of the breasts by a physician should take place every three years. For women over 40, this exam should take place annually. Women beMammography tween 35 and 39 should have one baseline mammogram for future comparisons. Women between 40 and 49 should have this test every one or two years as recommended by their physicians. Women 50 and over should have a mammogram annually. The American Cancer Society is stressing the importance of all three steps. The mammogram has become a great tool to detect breast cancer when it is too small to be felt. Scientific studies show that early detection of breast cancer through mammography can not only better ones chances of surbut it can also result in vival less extensive surgery for the patient. The annual April educational g crusade is held and nationwide. Over the years, the American Cancer Society has stressed different aspects of cancer detection and prevention. When that volunteer comes to your door, smile and give a generous donation in exchange for the handy material that could save your life. Lynn Meinor American Cancer Society PARADE OF SAVINGS AT VALU DRUG All Shapes & Sizes of Sturdy WICKER BASKETS Largs Selection Of EASTER CANDY! TOYS & NOVELTY ITEMS To fill Your Baskets! nanEBi Just Waiting To Be Filled asm Easter PARTY WARE & SERVING DISHES fund-raisin- Selected EASTER PLUSH 30 307 W. 1300 N. (Next to Winegars) 773-735- 6 Utah Division YUuei? is no .ffinisBi Sooner or later, the serious runner goes through a very personal experience that is unknown to most people. Some call it euphoria, others say its a flash of joy or a sense of floating as you run. While the experience is unique for each individual, it is a milestone because when it happens, you break through a barrier that separates you from casual runners. From that point on, there is no finish line. You run for your life! The chiropractors at the Bennett Chiropractic Office understand that feeling. The demand for our services has been so great that we have had to run to keep up with it. For us there is no finish line either. We will never stop trying to deliver the best chiropractic health care to you so that your health and life expression improve every year. Beating the competition is relatively easy But being better today than you were yesterday is a g commitment. The doctors at the Bennett Chiropractic Office appreciate the trust so many of you have placed in us. We are committed to constantly upgrading our level of service to the community. Thank you for your trust. never-endin- BENNETT Office Chiropractic 195 E. Gentile, Layton 546-360- - 0 "We Offer Senior Discounts " 1984 Snap |