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Show Hilltop 4 TIMES HILLTOP TIMES July 11, 2013 FREEDOM From page 1 she counted off at least 11 instances in which signing members of the Declaration of Independence were called upon to sacrifice their homes, vast estates, family members' freedoms, or their own as a result of signing the document and refusing to renounce the action. Some of them died in poverty, one of them was unable to stay at his wife's deathbed and another lost his wife as a result of the effects of her imprisonment on her health. "We hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal and they are endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness," Kolbe said as she quoted the Declaration. "That to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed, that whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it and to institute a new government," she concluded from the Declaration of Independence. Kolbe noted that among the holiday gatherings to celebrate independence that it was appropriate to thank those in service to their country for the sacrifices they are making currently. "We are very blessed to be Americans," the colonel said. Ralph Erickson, Utah Sons of the American ALEX R. LLOYD/U.S. Air Force The Clearfield High School Madrigal Choir sings the "Star Spangled Banner" as the colors are displayed by the Air Force Junior Reserve Officers Corps from Clearfield High School as part of the Let Freedom Ring national bell ringing event at the Nate Mazer Memorial Chapel at the Hill Aerospace Museum on July 4. * SWAP MEET ALL YEAR ROUND * MOTOR VET 5 ?Ali105 0t DRWE-IN & SWAP MEET I. la Revolution member, quoted "America Rides," PBS television show host Stan Ellsworth, about his experience of standing in the room in Independence Hall where members of the Continental Congress had served by the request of the building's caretaker during filming. The stop in Philadelphia brought an electrifying spirit to him he said later to a group of the Utah Society of the Sons of the American Revolution at their annual meeting. It seemed to him that a divine influence had inspired Thomas Jefferson as he penned the words to the Declaration of Independence. For her part, Judy Barking, State Registrar, for the Utah Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, thanked all who contribute in any way as she talked about an ancestor who participated in the revolution, Private Henry Green. "Without privates ... you wouldn't get very far without what the privates do," she said. "Everyone has a role to play in freedom. All of us have a job to do just like those privates did in the Revolutionary War." Barking said commu- nities could be bettered by individuals using their power of choice to contribute. "Keep the freedom alive — help keep the promise alive that we have for the next generation, the challenge to continue to provide a society in which they can help to make a difference and keep that dream alive." The Clearfield High School Madrigal Choir sang the national anthem and other patriotic musical selections. The cer- C ivilian Health Promotion Services will present classes in the Health and Wellness Center in Building 533 in the month of July. They include the following: " Arthritis education — Tuesday, July 16 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Arthritis is a painful condition that affects many people. This program covers the risk factors, prevention, and treatment of arthritis. Learning to manage and control your condition will help you to increase your quality of life. • Supermarket shopping and nutri- tion basics on Thursday, July 25, from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Good nutrition starts with smart choices in the grocery store. This class will cover the basic food groups and how to find the best options available at the grocery store. • Stroke prevention on Wednesday, July 31 from 11 a.m. to noon. Up to 80 percent of all strokes can be prevented, so start reducing your risk now. It is important to manage personal risk factors and know how to recognize and respond to stroke signs and symptoms. Please call 801-586-9584 or e-mail Ellie.Garrett.ctr@hill.af.mil to sign up or receive more information. to scheduled firing times, to include both morning and evening timeframes. At no time are personnel allowed in or around the vicinity of the range compound. If anyone needs further information pertaining to Hill AFB's Firing Range please contact Staff Sgt. Brandon M. Johnson or Staff Sgt. Houser at DSN 777-4867. www.hilltoptimes.com Notice of unlicensed child care issued All persons providing child care in their home for more than 10 hours per week must be licensed. Unlicensed child care may result in the loss of base housing privileges. If you suspect someone of providing unlicensed child care please call 777-0695, a child's well being may depend on your call. Individuals who have not been approved to be FCC providers should not be permitted to advertise or post notices in publications or bulletin boards. inr iegir " "" Gto r as W • • " " 4 C, " 11 / THA1 6.6 a. 4 BUYERS FREE ON SAT! Visit Our Indoor Shops! A Great Place for Those Hard to Find Bargains! SELLERS VISIT US AT www.motorvu.com or call 394-1768 * SWAP SHOPS AVAILABLE FOR RENT * Mon. - Fri. 7:00 am - 6:00 pm Open Saturdays Most Insurance Plans Accepted. Payment Plans, Credit Cards, Military Dental Plans. EMERGENCIES WELCOME! We LOVE New Patients! www.hillfielddentistry.com FREE 2nd FRAME NTAC LENSES ONLINE AT Hill AFB Firing Range posts off-limits notice Hill Air Force Base's firing range is located next to the Base Operational Readiness Training Area on the east side of the base approximately one mile down the Range Road. The range is off limits to all personnel on and off duty. This location is for official use only! Live fire and other hazards associated with the range are prevalent at all times. This is due 2 In back-to-school tic! CHPS to host arthritis, nutrition and stroke prevention classes Civilian Health Promotion Services emony concluded with the traditional bell ringing timed to coincide exactly with the other national bell ringing events. 394-1768 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 8 AM - 1 PM www.MILITARYCONTACTS.net *Second free frame must be of equal or lesser retail value as the first frame. Customer only pays for the lenses and extra features. Complete pair purchase required on both pairs. Second free frame must be purchased with the first pair and at the same date and time. No dispensing fee. Cannot be combined with any other discount, coupon or insurance plan. All eyeglass and contact lens purchases require a current, valid prescription. Offer expires 08/31/2013. ©2013 National Vision, Inc. EXCHANGE CONCESSIONAIRE Visit us in the Base Exchange Building 412 801-776-3368 Eye Exams Available by Dr. Michael Larsen Independent Doctor of Optometry " TRICARE accepted. " Appointments are available. " Walk-ins are welcome. |