Park City, Utah (August 9, 2018) – The Autumn Aloft Hot Air Balloon Festival presented by Wells Fargo returns for its fifth flight September 15-16, 2018.
“Autumn Aloft invites spectators to experience up to 24 hot air balloons inflating and launching from a single location. Park City residents and visitors often see hot air balloons from afar, but it is hard to comprehend the magnitude of the aircraft until you are mingling amongst them,” explains Autumn Aloft balloonmeister Mike Bauwens. “Year after year the event excites all ages and allows attendees the opportunity to explore all Park City has to offer after the balloons have taken flight.”
Autumn Aloft first launched in Park City more than 30 years ago. The event unites visitors and residents of all ages to celebrate Park City and embrace autumn.
Autumn Aloft presented by Wells Fargo is scheduled for September 15-16, 2018 in Park City, Utah. The event will take place at locations throughout Park City, and will include up to 24 balloonists.
The schedule of events includes:
Saturday, September 15
Approximately 8:00 a.m. Main Launch at the North 40 Fields (2530 Kearns Blvd, Park City, UT 84060)
8:00 – 9:00 p.m. Historic Park City Candlestick Event – Historic Main Street
Sunday, September 16
Approximately 8:00 a.m. Main Launch at the North 40 Fields (2530 Kearns Blvd, Park City, UT 84060)
For sponsorship, volunteer opportunities, and additional information visit autumnaloft.com.
Some Obvious And Not-So-Obvious
Diet Tips To Keep Your Teeth Healthy
You brush three times a day. You floss each night.
But then, admit it, you down a soda or you snack on a candy bar, undoing all that hard work and exposing your teeth to long-lasting harm.
Because when it comes to oral health, the No. 1 thing you can do to keep your teeth and gums strong is to watch what you eat.
“It’s more important than brushing; it’s more important than fluoride,” says Dr. Steven Freeman, a dentist and author of the book Why Your Teeth Might Be Killing You (www.elitesmilesdentistry.com). “It’s even more important than visiting the dentist.”
The reason: Almost all the problems that occur in the mouth are the result of bacteria, Freeman says. Bacteria causes cavities as well as gum disease, and the main food source for bacteria also happens to be prevalent in just about everything we consume, from bread, to sauces to energy drinks.
That would be sugar.
“It’s difficult to avoid sugar, but you need to stay away from it as much as possible,” Freeman says.
Here’s what he does recommend your diet include so that your smile stays healthy and bright. Some of these may not be surprising. At least one might be:
“Of course you still want to go to the dentist for regular checkups,” Freeman sayd. “This can help spot cavities when they are smaller and catch gum disease at its earliest stages.”
About Dr. Steven Freeman
Dr. Steven Freeman (www.DrStevenFreeman.com) has authored multiple bestselling books, including Why Your Teeth Might Be Killing You. He is the owner of Elite Smiles, a dental office in St. Augustine Florida that provides all phases of dentistry, including kids, braces, implants and general dentistry. Dr. Freeman is a coach and teacher to dentists worldwide. He is the founder and president of Warrior Smiles which is a not-for-profit charity that provides dental implants to veterans for free. He has appeared on ABC, CBS, NBC and Fox TV and has been quoted regarding his dental expertise in several national magazines.
=========================