OCR Text |
Show A-10 The Park Record Saturday, September 29, 2001 FREEDOM TO TAKE THE OPEN ROAD PLUS FREE SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE FOR 45,000 MILES. 2001 Discovery Series II Rugged 44 boded wrfh luxury feature and lots of r you and your gear. , : ,r-v (TTTl n 2001 Range Rover 4 6 yf"" " - m "-" --j ondmor. . ssaasess mm-l l-aw. Pulitzer winner to speak on globalization, terrorism Thomas L. Friedman, two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist for The Sew York Tunes and one of America's leading analysts on globalization. glob-alization. Middle East politics and international terrorism, will speak on The Challenges of Globalization on Wednesday, Oct 3. from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in Kingsbury Hall. Sponsored by the University of Utah's Middle East Center, International Center and David Eccles School of Business, the lecture lec-ture is free and open to the university univer-sity community and the general public. Since seating is limited, it is advisable to arrive early. Immediately following the presentation, presen-tation, Friedman will be available to sign his book "The Lexus and the Olive Tree, which will be available for purchase at Kingsbury Hall through Barnes & Noble. That evening, Friedman will lecture lec-ture on 'Globalization and American Foreign Policy" at a banquet ban-quet to be held at Little America, 500 S. Main, from 7 to 9 p.m. Tickets are $100 each. Reservations may be made by calling call-ing Michelle at (801) 581-5255. Proceeds from the dinner will be used to establish the Thomas L. Friedman Student Fellowship, to be offered through the Middle East Center. "These lectures by Thomas Friedman are something that our community will find timely and engaging," says Ibrahim Karawan, direct of the U's Middle East Center. "Mr. Friedman is looking for a good, thorough discussion and as much interaction with students, stu-dents, faculty and the community as possible." Since January 1995, Friedman has been The New York Tunes foreign for-eign affairs columnist His columns are syndicated in hundreds of newspapers in the United States and abroad. Prior to this position he served as chief economic correspondent corre-spondent in The New York Tunes' Washington bureau and as chief White House correspondent. Friedman served as The New York Tunes' bureau chief in both Beirut and Jerusalem where he gained distinction dis-tinction for his international reporting. In 1989 Friedman won the National book Award for his book "From Beirut to Jerusalem." His most recent book, "The Lexus and the Olive Tree: Understanding Globalization," has been a national and international bestseller. Thanksgiving arrives as Jews celebrate Sukkot The children of the Temple Har Shalom Religious School will decorate deco-rate a sukkah on Sunday, Sept. 30, starting at 9 a.m. outside of the synagogue syn-agogue at 1922 Prospector Ave., Park City. The idea for the first Thanksgiving was not original. Pilgrims learned about a centuries-old centuries-old celebration of the autumn harvest har-vest from reading in the Bible about the Jewish holiday of Sukkot, or the Festival of Booths. As most Jews in ancient Israel worked as farmers in fields far from their villages, during the harvest they would rest during the heat of the day in temporary huts, or booths, called "sukkot" No strangers to temporary housing, Jews experienced living in huts during dur-ing the 40 years they wandered in the Sinai wilderness after being led by Moses from slavery out of Egypt For seven days, beginning on the evening of Oct 1, many Jews will eat meals and entertain guests in a sukkah, typically a three-sided hut, with an open roof in order to let the light of the moon and stars shine through. Often, Jews decorate their sukkah with greens native to Israel Traditional foods include stuffed foods (symbolizing opulence) and strudeL The sukkah demonstrates that security does not have to he within the four walls of an expensive 71 paste' our No payments - September 2002 Utah'aY1 Qaaly RoWtoP- -Pillowt f. V. - r- - , ,. - ':! .jr5 : .-A - King Set without coupon 998 Now 798 t , V- JJfl 'ClV j - . y- " ' .-. ... I': -.1 'V.J'l J"l Full & ; i. Over 30 Models to Choose From! 1 "."" Mrftt V r . DC.: ...r.i.'.l li. i Full . pc, without coupon 1149 Queeriset .:......?1C3" Qun Set without touper. 2OT King set ,.,.....3d9 King Set without coupon $499 "'Mattress hum QflP on any $ 25 Swly Twin Set kmil one pw Hem nol valid with any other oftaf Coupon expires 100801 QQQ on any $ UVJ Full Set knt one per Hem not vafcj with any other ofler Coupon expinM 100801 mMATTESS rim Cfln on any $ 75 Queen Set Imit one per item ml valid wtt) any other ofler Coupon expire! 100801 TMI Mattress nm save zai Uftft H lUUKing Set limit one per item not valid with any otier ofler Coupon expires 100801 Stems 8 Fester Cs::!,::n FL a $ King Set 1 Ct::.3&r;. Kaa"j wwf " NOWOPENIt LAYTON 773-0517 OREM 1M tow tut MM 227-0526 MURRAY IMtMMtlkM MrMt 293-3476 WEST JORDAN 1(MW. NNIMl 568-1015 SOUTH SALT LAKE 434-0355 OCDEN 612-0500 397,2 J 52 1' rX SANDY pi WEST VALLEY 968-9190 house, according to "In the Jewish Tradition." Although rickety, the sukkah affords a spiritual shelter, leading Jews to contemplate on a deeper level what is permanent and what is temporary, what protects and what leaves one vulnerable, what makes a home and what does not. The open quality of the sukkah is a reminder to have an open heart and a generous spirit to be open to God, nature and humanity. Utah sues to recover loans As a result of a broken promise, the Utah Division of Business and Economic Development has been forced to filed against Albertsons Inc. in Third District Court to recover recov-er $3.5 million originally loaned to American Stores to locate their corporate cor-porate headquarters in Utah. The state is taking legal action after years of working with Albertsons, which acquired American Stores in 1998 and promptly moved the headquarters headquar-ters to Boise. The total amount now due from Albertsons specified in the filing, including accrued interest is $5.9 million. "This is a pretty simple issue. The taxpayers of Utah loaned Albertsons $33 million to locate their headquarters in Utah and they moved it to Boise," says Business and Economic Development Director Bob Fuehr. "The state has an obligation to recover this money to be reused within Utah." The state's Industrial Assistance Fund (IAF) approved the American Stores loan in 1995 in exchange for a commitment to build and locate their corporate headquarters in Utah for at least five years and create cre-ate approximately 1,600 jobs. It was about six months after American Stores dedicated their new building that Albertsons purchased the company com-pany and began layoffs and transfers, trans-fers, violating certain provisions of the contract Despite several meetings meet-ings with state officials and mediators media-tors for Albertsons, no agreement has been reached and the state has to proceed with legal action. w Ml - M : fi m : Vvv Ml At Adib's, experience the magical beauty, quality, enchanting patterns, and craftsmanship of timeless artwork.; You'll find unusual, rare, new and antique handwoven masterpieces at most affordable prices We BuyTrade Old Rugs. We Offer: 3142 So. Highland Dr. (1400 E.) Hand-Cleaning Salt Lake City Appraisal 'Padding (801)484-6364 (888) 445-RUGS (7847) Buy 'Trade Mon.-SaL 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. PRESENTS Flavors of Provence Savor the flavors of French Provencal Cuisine with a Jour course menu featuring dishes from Duet it Canard to Melange de Legumes de Provence. Every Thursday, Friday & Saturday - $25.00 per person 2-for-i Wednesday & Sunday Select any entree and enjoy the 2nd entree of equal or lesser price, free! Live Entertainment , Friday & Saturday with a new late night menu. "Other Park City restaurants might make more noise, but 350 Main is one of the best." - Anne Wilson, The Salt Lake Tribune New American Biassekii Reservations: 649-3140 Chef Michael LeCleic Regular nwnu available nightly. Patio dining open, weather perminint. Recipient of The Wine Sptcuur Award of Excellence. 2000 Zagat Survey. Open VCcdnaday-Sundiy from 6 p.m. 619-0265 l-MJ. mjafcWMnajn ja k. |