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Show l- Lakeside Ldfcc&aki ficViOW fiaturd ay Bike patrol brings police , (Vtld18 1907 9 a bit closer rock to use later. Their presence 7mmer said he warn officer can emphasize being" fftiift, vituvh amu to bring otfivvm into t.er eontoet to be able to vpend more time tn in the park can be just to break poke 'community pofidng' with siili rendenu an4 not jul the porks, to nuke litem and the up lowering or mimnue Uttering, when there' a problem, person to person efforts community in general safer for (tell sj id. want to have more open citizen ami to curb vamhtom. "ke Neighboring Clearfield i in onl be urpraed if uu tommumeatnm, W listen to slut Theres no que.tn.rn the bke the second year of it own Ho vie and a Officers yourwlf itianng city P4ii uith a biUix ; faun the poke deportment. ' No. he won'i ak you in xhore yor lurnh, Hal he may adt you luw thing are going, if you're enjoins your vwi id ihe pork. . and te nuy even introduce him Ik If, Area poke department are fuming mure anJ more w bike a a way of having better contort with resident. Clearfield began a program Lot year anJ Hoy nan cd one this year. Roy Police Chief Chriv 7am mcr w it all part of ilte department' new "community po- - the community want ami to get clover communication to help voice problems," he aid, 7im pier, a veteran of 19 yearn with ihe Ogden Police Department, brings live year experience in commumiy policing from that agency. Utank to federal funding, a component of that community effort possible through the btcy tic patrol and it partner "Adipi-Al'urprogram, said Roy At Mstant Clucf Jaek Bell. Since early August, a half-Jen officer and mo sergeum have been rotating the use of four k" o bike. patrol are effective, officer d Rlaidc said. 1 e sample, olfi cer on bike happened to notice a group involved in a marijuana cie and nude an arrest recently. "Had we been in car, they would have teen u a block away and been gone by the time e ar. rived on the scene," Rhode said. Officer dont confine them selves to park patrol. Normally they also work at the citys junior highs, helping to nuke sure the students are In school when theyre supposed to be. Officer also put their feet to the metal on evening and weekend, even if it mean strapping a bike onto a car I 1 program, one which Clearfield I Vine It. Ih II llohtuu so) ha been "very successful. Our focus ha been on neighborhood artist tie, on buvmevve. "Weve mode quite a few as tuts (on arrests), come up on a lot of things, on kid who shouldnt have been doing what they were, on auto burglaries. Its making the neighborhoods safer, giving the officers a chance to talk to resident, to also be pro active," he added. Their program also include eight officers, wa funded by a grant and involve the early even mg hour. OCTODEIt IJ National Pizza Monjii Pizza is a ptenomeAii toot) Hat is ty Has and U Our tavofse pe bbt eruexeij iw-- i max Vox from ttaV tfdSfi 1 19 Oweaga 8 popular ih&4y $ervcemexi ft arwg from V.V,H (H have tt yeot feoLon ptzzufias eq Hey te Ovt 3 powrws el pepperom are us 4 He LMel huSje 8' fwod Hrery year end J tdjan pandas (4 vsrMy el pzza evj&a.cij a year Make yog Gd CM 9 pe may1 h fce-jo- iM-a- cAj nsm e-s- Hr t $i - Ruth Gatrell Singers perform tonight FARMINGTON A free concert tonight at 7:30 in Farmington City Hall, 130 N. Main Street, will honor the pioneers. ! The Semicentennial Concert of the Ruth .Gatrell Singer is the sixth annual fall sponsored by Farmington Performing Arts. The public is invited. The concert will include Ruth Gatrclls r new saga on I Duns Mill, titled "Listen to 'Counsel" as well os the 1997 Relief Society Song contest finalist, "Courageous Pioneers," which also has been a Composers Guild Contest. A new arrangement of "Come, Come Vc Saints" also will be among the original compositions or arrangements. Two other songs written about the pio- neers, "Come What May" and "Lets Djnce con-..ce- rt, by the Firelight," along with the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers alternative theme song. "Salute to Our Utah Pioneers," also will be featured on the program. Tauna Homer is the accompanist for the chorus. As a descendant of pioneers, Gatrell has written many compositions related to the pioneer movement. She has been a docent at the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Museum since the docent program was established, and has served as chorister and organist for the Aurelia Rogers Camp and the Farmington Davis County Board of D.U.P. The Ruth Gatrell Singers have performed at numerous church, civic and school func tions along the Wasjich Front since 19X4. A president of Composer CuiIJ. Gatrell established the annual I armington Composers Concert in the Park at Woodland Park, jointly sponsored by the Farmington Per forming Art Committee and Composers Guild, and the guilds annual Americana and New Sounds for Christmas concerts, featuring music by Utah composers. For the December 1997 New Sounds for Christmas Concert, local composers who have written Christmas music are encouraged to contact Gatrell at or by WTiung to Box 3X6, Farmington, UT 84023. Winners from the Annual Composers Guild composition contest will be announced at the New Sounds for Christmas concert. Wi ... INDIVIDUAL PIZZAS U LAYTON - The Davis County Health Department will sponsor a cancer screen- : ; ing clinic for women from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 17 at Gatehouse Apartments, 300 N. Fort Lane. i ; The exam will include a I breast exam, Pap test and pcl- vie exam, blood pressure f check and free mammogram ' vouchers to those who qualify. All exams are performed by a . female nurse. Fees are based on a sliding scale up to S23. for health insurances are not I accepted. ' I To make an appointment call , Detecting breast cancer early when it is most treatable is the key to improving and giving a women a better than 90 percent chance of survival. 1 The early detection program recommended by the American Cancer Society is a three-ste- p approach: annual mammograms and clinical breast exam, Pap exam and 451-331- 5. monthly breast of U $4.99 Sponsored by the Rocky Mountain Association of College Admissions counselors, the College Fair will be held from 1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Universitys Olpin Union Ballroom. School representatives will be on hand to answer questions and pass out literature about their institutions, on and off campus ac- tivities, educational opportuni low-growi- i 1624 North Heritage Park Layton 775-953- 5 Union is located at the south end of Central Campus Drive, which is accessed by either North Campus Drive or Federal Way. Visitors to the campus may park in any "A", "U" or "E" lots, except in spaces identified as reserved. No permit is required on weekends. There is a football game that day and visitors are encouraged to park in the Merrill Engineering parking lot, which is located on the northernmost edge of campus. A free shuttle service will transport students to and from the Olpin Union. Those planning to attend the fair should come with a prepared list of questions for college WSSDQtitiSOIMj GQ22& iMi Rl ERCwR0 iyitiMQu Sell 5QBQ)0F(H39(SS Rii efaSSQ&SS? ? SALT LAKE CITY - Patients suffering from rheumatoid arthritis are being sought for a study designed to find the genes responsible for predisposing people to the disease. The University of Utah Health Sciences Center is one of 12 research centers nationwide participating in the study, funded by the National Institutes of Health and the Arthritis Foundation. To participate in the study, patients must have rheumatoid arthritis that began when they were between 18 and 60 years old and have a sibling suffering from the disease. better suited to planting under power lines will be promoted and removing old, declining trees will help restore the health and vitality of our community forest, said Utah Power Central Community Forester Alan Dixon. According to Daniel Clegg, M.D., professor of internal medicine, participants will have a sample of blood taken for genetic material. Rheumatoid arthritis, which affects more than 2 million Americans, is a potentially disabling inflammatory form of arthritis. It causes pain, swelling, stiffness and loss of function in the joints, and may affect other body systems. There is no cure for the disease. To participate in the study for for more information, contact Linda Ingles, study coordinator, Insist 'jDnexilej 621-820- in-ki- three-yea- rs YOU GAN COUNT ON YOUR NATURAL GAS mainte- nance of newly planted trees. j IllfHUmfH mm momm CELEBRATES PIZZA MONTH!! WITH THESE TWO MEN WORKING FOR YOU... Those who are participating in the project had to find a project that cost at least $1,000 and had to match a minimum of 50 perconcent of the cost with tributions to include site preparation, irrigation installation, tree planting or PASSPORT PIZZA or 581-41- LENNOX Quality & Value 6 ham.&3opm Ogden City Mall toaie Mm in with us! Before you invest in home heating, call for a free home energy audit by one of our expenenced consultants Low interest. Financing available O A C. Try one of our delicious Fall Specials on: authentic Italian pizza pies! WHOLE I HOUSE HUMIDIFIERS The Best Cure For Dryness: DAVIS COUNTY Layton City Council Paid for bv Commrttoe to Elect Cbad Hamard NATURAL cm BY DESIGN 4850 Harrison Ogden . t vjtiv FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL Blvd. 479.4414 4 i JO - , Blvd Study seeks rheumatoid arthritis patients Tree replacement promoted The Utah Community Forest Council, in conjunction with Utah Power and Light, has established the Utah Community Tree Replacement Program. The program will improve the health of Utahs community forests by replacing large, declining trees under overhead power lines with young, healthy, trees. The program is designed for .use by a municipality, school, county or state agency, Removing hazardous trees will increase public safety, trees ties, scholarships and work opportunities. Students who need help deciding on career and majors, as well as finding schools offering their desired major, can visit the college fair advising table. Staffed by University of Utah counselors, this table will assist students in finding out about resources to assist in making college and career decisions. Optional workshops in the Saltair Room for interested students and parents include "Financial Aid Opportunities" beginning at 1 1:20 a.m., 12:10 p.m., 1:20 p.m. and 2 p.m. In addition, college videos will be shown in the Little Theater. The University of Utah Olpin And DELICIOUS! Appro, wait tim 10 minuW . No phono order pleaso holds free college fair SALT LAKE CITY - The 17th annual College Fair will be held at the University of Utah campus Oct. 25. The free event attracts representatives from more than 100 colleges and universities nationwide to meet with more than 4,000 prospective students and parents. golden corral 2-Topp- ings 431-227- 3. QUICK Cancer screening available s&t&zL I |