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Show March, 1999 ProvoOrem Chamber of Commerce Monthly Newsletter Page 12 The Pizza factory is nowim mm bounty PROVO The Pizza Factory is kicked off the opening of its fourth Utah location with a pre-opening pre-opening for dignitaries and a ribbon rib-bon cutting ceremony February 19. Provo's newest pizza restaurant restau-rant officially opened their business busi-ness to the public February 22. Located at 2230 N. University Parkway 11, the restaurant is the first in Utah County. The Pizza Factory was started in 1974. Aside from their new Provo location, the restaurant restau-rant has two locations in St. George and one in Cedar City with plans for more in the future. fu-ture. "Quality is the reason we are successful," said Daril Magleby, co-owner of The Pizza Factory. "We use the highest quality ingredients in-gredients because we value taste." Provo to The tenth annual MS Walk, presented by the Utah Chapter National Multiple Sclerosis Society, So-ciety, will be Saturday, April 17 at 10 a.m. The MS Walk will be held at six different locations statewide, including Pioneer Med i cd re Oxyg en Patients Does your oxygen provider limit the amount of oxygen per month you get? Do they require you to go pick up supplies at their office? Well, we don't! Call Wendell 1-800-725-3338 i3 Muni fcoitymc cij,. I .i .v acsilSi; 1 1 1 11 Staci Carson, one of the Chamber's Pacesetters, presented the owners of The Pizza Factory with their "First Buck Award" at their grand opening celebration. Daril Magleby, board chair for the Chamber is one of the restaurant's co-owners. - host 10th Park (100 South 500 West) - the Provo MS Walk site. Nearly 2,000 Utahns in Salt Lake, Ogden, Provo, Vernal, cedar ce-dar City, and St. George are expected ex-pected to walk this year to help in the fight against multiple scle HI annual MS Walk rosis (MS). "Ten years ago when we first began having the MS Walk in Utah, there were absolutely no treatments available for people living with multiple sclerosis. The outlook was extremely O O bleak," said Utah Chapter President Presi-dent Tami Featherstone. "Today, we can proudly say that three drug therapies are available for people with relapsing-remitting MS that are helping to slow down their disease. But more effective treatments, and even a cure, still elude us. We are reminded daily that we must do more. We need Utahns to help us meet or beat our fund raising goal for this year's MS Walk so we may continue con-tinue offering hope to utahns living liv-ing with MS," added Featherstone- The Utah Chapter hopes to raise $150,000 in pledges this year. Proceeds raised by the MS Walk help support free services produced by the Utah Chapter to Utahns affected by MS, as well as help fund local and national research into the cause and cure of MS. All MS Walk sites are between 3 and 9 miles and are handicap accessible. Lunch and entertainment entertain-ment are provided to all MS Walkers and those raising $75 or more receive an MS Walk T-shirt and qualify for other prizes according ac-cording to amount raised. Walkers Walk-ers must turn in all pledge money the day of the MS Walk to par ticipate and to qualify for prizes, A minimum of $10 must be turned in by each walker to participate, par-ticipate, - - Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a While The Pizza Factory has some of the newest technology . available, they have found that it's the old fashioned things, such as dough made fresh daily, the highest quality cheeses and tomato products available and own spice-blended recipes, that really make the food taste so good Aside from pizza, the custom-built custom-built business offers a wide-selection of entrees, including: pastas, specialty salads, a 54-item 54-item salad bar, sandwiches and desserts They also sell clothing and other souvenir items, such as shirts, bearing their logo. While Magleby's wife, Dana, worked for The Pizza Factory in Cedar City, they.became friends with the owner. This friendship developed into the partnership which is now The Pizza Factory's Provo location. For more information on Provo's newest business, contact con-tact The Pizza Factory at 812-0200. .: i V.V chronic, often disabling disease of the central nervous system. Symptoms may be mild such as numbness int eh limbs or severe-paralysis severe-paralysis or loss of vision. Most people with MS are diagnosed between the ages of 20 and 40 but the unpredictable physical and emotional effects can be lifelong. The progress, severity and specific spe-cific symptoms of MS in any one person cannot yet be predicted, but advances in research and treatment are giving hope to those affected by the disease. The National Multiple Sclerosis Sclero-sis Society's mission is to end the devastating effects of MS. The Utah Chapter raises money to help fund research into the cause and cure of MS and to help provide pro-vide free services to Utahns living liv-ing with MS (counseling, physicalhydro physi-calhydro therapy, equipment loan, socialrecreational activities, activi-ties, newly diagnosed orientation.) orienta-tion.) For more information you can call 801-493-0113 or 1-800-527-8116. Information can also be obtained by calling the 24-hour 24-hour national hotline at 1-800-FIGHT MS or by visiting our website at www.nmss.org. On June 6, 1994 the 50th anniversary of D-Day the Pentagon Penta-gon received a record 1,502,415 phone calls. |