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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, November 22, 1995 Check out travel helps at Thomas Travel in Orem Thomas Travel of Orem is offering an innovative program with international travel booking. book-ing. A new resource center and travel product department will insure that any trip you make is greatly enhanced. Whether your trip be for vacation, romance, or business, you can count on it being a pleasure. Many of our trips are escorted es-corted by experienced travel experts ex-perts from our four offices. Com ments heard by past travelers include things like: "This is the life let the escort battle the lost luggage, I prefer enjoying the sights!" or, "We never would have gotten in to see the play if our escorthadn't been able to get us seats." Traveling with a professional is always more interesting in-teresting than reading a book on the area. Our travel products depart Rules of the emergency vehicles The Utah State Fire Marshal's Office reminds motorists that the law requires they pull to the right-hand curb to allow emergency vehicles to pass. Failure to do so can cause serious accidents or delays in arriving ar-riving at the scene of an emergency. emer-gency. When you hear sirens or see red lights, pull to the right side of the road and stop. If you cannot can-not move right, move in any direction that will allow the Park fn JIT S.L. International Airport Parking 24-Hour, Year-Around Service EASY Simply drive into our facility on West North Temple St. in SLC. QUICKC Fast check-in, check-out. 24-hour, on-demand shuttles. SAFE Staff on duty 24 hours. Lighted and fenced parking areas. COMFORTABLE j I itviinf none -lolitAr unit lirAfflu ' . to your departure terminal and return you and your baggage to your car. 2200 West North Temple Street Salt Lake City, Utah (801)596-7275 L-,L J ,w-I"L- "-Mil, -r ill. i t m m i- Syuxi ? Wit Christmas Vacation Certificates Available Check Out Our Senior An Evanlng Of Music With ROGER WIIITTAKER Nov. 30 - Capitol Theater Includes transportation & show ticket. $45 pp. ROSE PARADE Fly package Dec. Medieval Times. Wild Bill's Dinner, WFiale Watching, Disneyland o Universal Studios, excellent reserved Rose Sweet and Short Dec. 27 Ian. 2 Full motor coach, Lawrence Welk Resort & dinner show, Sea World, Whale watching. Wild Bill's Dinner show, Disneyland or Universal Studios excellent reserved Rose Parade Seats. Option: Beauty & The Beast Tickets. ft p p- OiMAMA fAlUAI Jan. 9-19, 1996 10 Days Included: Air. Holland America Cruise Pn'-Post Cruise fkgs. Available in Hew PHANTOM OF THE OPERA Jan. 26, 27, 28 San Francisco $569 p.p. Holiday Inn tit Fisherman 's Wharf, Bay Cruise, City Tour, Dinner China Toivn, Monterey Bay and Phantom Orchestra Seats. NEW ORLEANSMARDI GRASTIME Feb. S - 9. 1996 $1 104 p.p. ft. I Airfare, Accommodations. Bourbon Orleans: French Quarter. City Tour, Flamingo Casino Pkg.. Parade. Dinnerilax Cruise. Baton Rouge History lour. Hoimmctle Swamp Tour. KERRY'S WINTER ESCAPE Feb. 21-25 $529 p.p. Las Vegas. Aladdin, Country Tonight Show, Palm Springs Follies. City Tour. Dale Festival. Mesquite. Virg ,. liver f'jd AUSTRALIANEW ZEALAND Apr. 1-17 $3849 p.p. fi T. Airfare, 1st Class Hotels, West SUIe Glaciers. Great Barrier Reef Tour, Underground Boat Ride. Milford Sound Cruise, Free Time For Exploring. Transl Alpine Railroad. HAWAII CRUISE Apr. 6-13 "" Aboard the SS Independent, $1445 p.p. 5 tela nds. '" itiuM I ,;,. .ilfr .fillip. F China March Calif. Easter Pageant March Costa Rica March Mesa Temple Tour April ment offers a variety of travel products pertaining to travel safety, preparedness, and comfort. com-fort. Our library includes books authored by Rick Steves, the travel guru seen on KBYU, Channel 11, weeknights at 10 p.m. His show is presently highlighting high-lighting great travel spots in Europe. If you have missed any of the programs, we have a variety of them on tapes which may be viewed in our video library or rented for home viewing. In addition addi-tion to the Rick Steves tapes, we have many others covering cruises and tours of interest throughout the world. Come in and meet our friendly staff and browse through our resource center and travel products. We look forward to seeing you at our office, 1099 South Orem Boulevard, or call us at 226-7070. road for emergency vehicle through. Look first before moving. If there is no place to move, sit tight. Following an emergency vehicle may seem exciting, but, in reality, is dangerous both to the emergency personnel and to yourself. Emergency vehicles often have to stop suddenly and someone following could become involved in an accident and emergency personnel could be injured when attempting to get out of their vehicles to respond to the call. Please heed the warning posted on the back of most fire engines which states that vehicles behind them, ' should be atMeastO feet behind be-hind them. If you are a pedestrian and hear sirens, stay on the curb. Do not step into the street, even after the emergency vehicle has passed. There may be more following at a distance. Keep children close to you. They may try to dart out to see the fire truck, ambulance or other emergency vehicle. His Discounts 199596 29 - Jan. 1 Parade beats. 669 P.i C33 s719 millCP in.id. Cabin $3155 pp. 21C3 perianal Lines, "Maasdam" Orleans & Acavulco. 543 par aaraaa s1034 par pan 4S3 S37S3 perperua StarUnttt ni33 Southern Spring Fling ...April Russia May $45 parparsM New York Broadway May Alaska Cruise May Uinta National Forest advises winter safety With winter approaching, recreationists are advised by Uinta National Forest officials to use caution in their activities. Harsh conditions of wind, cold, snow, or whiteout can turn into tragedy. ' Before you leave for an outing, out-ing, notify a responsible person or your planned travel route, departure, and return time. Be sure to check in with that person when you return. Be aware of the danger of hypothermia - subnormal temperature of the body. Hypothermia is caused by exposure ex-posure to cold, andis aggravated by wet, wind, and exhaustion. It usually occurs on a cold, wet, windy day with temperatures at Prepare for winter driving before Thanksgiving weekend The Utah Safety Council estimates es-timates that three people will die in car crashes over this Thanksgiving Weekend. To help keep motorists safe this holiday weekend and throughout the winter, the Utah Safety Council offers these winter driving tips. Brush all the snow off your windshield, windows, mirrors, roof, hood, and trunk, so that you have clear vision at all times. Minimize gear shifting to prevent skidding, accelerate gradually and brake gently by pumpingyour brakes. If your car does skid, turn in the direction ., of the skid, being careful not to over correct. Have an emergency kit in your car at all times in case of an . emergency. An ideal kit contains a flashlight, blanket, warning flares, scraper with brush, tow chain, jumper cables, shovel, candle, matches and lastly, two carpet remnants. A carpet remnant rem-nant is useful to gain traction if you become stuck. Place the remnants in front of the driving wheels and then slowly drive over them. Traveling with Children Always ensure children are buckled properly at all times. When on a long trip, plan rest stops no more than one and half hour apart. Infants and children enjoy and need lots of attention. Reading, singing and playing quiet games will help keep your children happy. Thanksgiving is a holiday to relax and enjoy your family. Do not let your holiday be interrupted inter-rupted by a tragic accident. The Utah Safety Council has a Winter Driving Checklist available avail-able at no charge. For your free copy or for further information on this or any other safety topic, call the Utah Safety Council at ' 262-5400 or 1-800-933-5943 outside out-side Salt Lake Metro. piv iind I'ran Schulthcss . invito you to join them on the Voljfi. Rivvrboat cruise ol ii lifetime. ; May 18-29, 1996 The hoiit is under Swiss iiuinnc inent with lluropeiin cuisine. ; The $2650 includes airfare from Salt Lake City Cabins are very limited Call rPREMIER TRAVEL i SERVICE 221-1111 or above freezing. It is the number num-ber one killer of outdoor recreationists. Don't travel in a storm. Turn back if the weather is bad. If visibility is reduced or an area is unfamiliar, follow your tracks back out. Avalanches may occur at any time during the winter. Avoid mountainous terrain after heavy snowfall or prolonged periods of high wind. Avoid crossing steep hills and entering narrow, steepy sided canyons. Stay on the windblown side of ridges. Call the Avalanche Forecast Center for updated backcountry information, 374-9770. 374-9770. Litter and debris can mar the quality of a recreation experience. ex-perience. Help other enjoy winter travel in the Uinta National Na-tional Forest by carrying out what you carry in. Please observe big game from a distance. Deer and elk work hard to survive the course of winter. Big game are often chased and harassed by winter recreationists. This weakens the animals and occasionally results in death. Most of the Uinta National Forest is open for winter travel. However, there are some restricted areas that include motorized vehicle closures, avalanche area closures, and hazardous roads. Travel maps are available at the Forest Service Ser-vice offices. In some areas of the Uinta National Forest, those traveling by skis, snowshoes, and snowmobiles snow-mobiles must share the same routes and areas. Use common courtesy and respect so that all trail users can enjoy their winter , - travel. - - - 1 To ensure a safe and enjoyable enjoy-able outing, obtain winter recreation maps and information, informa-tion, know the area, weather, route, and limitations of your body and equipment. For additional information, contact one of the following Forest Service offices: Heber Ranger District, 654-0470; Pleasant Grove Ranger District, 785-3563; Spanish Fork Ranger District, 798-3571; Provo's Supervisor's Office, 377-5780. WMm f'is CRtlUB LIME "HORIZON" February 3, 1996 Sailing Southern Caribbean $1,539 per person inside cabin $1,639 per person outside cabin Rates include: Cruise, taxes, port changes, air "Song ofAxnmt February 24, 1996 Sailing Southern Caribbean $1,325 per person inside cabin $1,425 per person outside cabin Rales include: Cruise, taxes, port changes, air Traveler safety expert is featured speaker at Governor's Conference on Travel & Tourism Every year, millions of tourists go on vacation to relax and forget the problems of the "real world". Unfortunately, many of these travelers let down their guard, exposing themselves themsel-ves to criminal predators. Drawing on his experience with crimes against travelers, Los Angeles Police Department Senior Detective Kevin Coffey, who also owns a nationwide traveler safety consulting practice, prac-tice, teaches them how to enjoy their leisure time without becoming be-coming victims. Coffey will share his insights at the 1995 Nevada Governor's Conference on Travel & Tourism December 10-12 at John Ascuaga's Nugget in Sparks. He will speak at 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. on December 12. Coffey's presentation is just one of many scheduled for the 12th annual conference. Other sessions will focus on crisis management, international travel trends, technology and tourism, and diversity in the workplace. Veteran CBS News correspondent Charles Osgood is the featured speaker at a luncheon session on December 12, and the first "State of the Gaming Industry" address will be delivered on December 11 by Frank Fahrenkopf, president of the American Gaming Association. Associa-tion. The Governor's Conference will be the permanent venue for this important annual event. EASTERN CARIBBEAN April 20, 1996 7 Night Cruise Package On Holland America's MS Westerdam Cruising by San Salvador Philipsburg, St. Maarten Scenic Cruising the U.S. Virgin Islands St. Thomas. Nassau From 1110.00 pp dbl. occ. INCLUDES: Overnight Hotel Accommodations 7 Night Cruise On The MS Westerdam FREE AIR (round trip SLC) Welcome Party 3 Holland Anx-rica Liix riTMlMWAfl iTPTID AHJffl RESERVATION AND RESOURCE .flh. SPECIALIST! 801-226-7070 Coffey has spent years studying the habits of those who victimize travelers, primarily by observing pickpockets and other such sneak-thieves in action at Los Angeles-area airports. His presentation includes surveillance surveil-lance films showing criminals at work, and graphically demonstrates how travelers make themselves attractive to them. The program includes tips for business travelers who may be targeted by thieves looking for laptop computers, cellular phones, and briefcases which may contain irreplaceable or sensitive corporate documents. For more information about the Governor's Conference on Travel & Tourism, contact the Nevada Commission on Tourism in Carson City at (702) 687-4322 or in Las Vegas at (702)486-2424. 4 rouRsnfTF l-RAVEL Serwing Utah Since 1982 ROSE PARADE U)ls ol Knlerlainmenl! Debbie Reynolds Theatre Candlelight Pavilion Dinner Tliealer Crystal Cathedral Medieval Times December 27 January 2 $642 Yellowstone Park Tour in healed enclosed snow coaches. January 29 :il $310 Palm Springs Sun Break Kcalunny llie National Dale l-Vstiva! I'alin Springs r'ollies Debbie Reynolds Tliealer in Lis Veias r'cl"nar I'l X $370 HAWAII Oabu Hawaii Maui Polynesian Cultural Ccnler Cirele Island Four on II. iwaa . . Ks( orted run ol Sail Like I iiv " March 18-25 $1660 MEXICAN RIVIERA CRUISE SAVE $900.00 March .1 10. $995 Royal Caribbean's Sony ol Norway. Includes air or bus. port charges and all taxes Call Kew For Ccmp!cta Ercchsires AaflOaf Era Frts 3 wtaicg 374-94Q0 TIPS We want the scoop on what happening in Call m News Tips: "225-1340 ! 4 u H 1 5 TCiiiiiMiER AljISE' Hottond America - Alaska Inside Passage Cruise 7 days on the Nieuew Amsterdam Ketchikan, Juneau, Sitka, Glacier Bay Prices start at $1,449 per person inside cabin and $1,849 per person outside cabin Includes round trip air, transfers, cruise and tax Pre and post cruise packages available r 5 K 5 V v for informaiion and registration J |