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Show June. 2001 ProvoOrem Chamber of Commerce Monthly Newsletter Page ? A MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Change is happening faster tnan most of us can keep track of and for some it threatens the foundation of even the most secure se-cure business. I feel that it is human nature to hate change, but at the same time we want things to improve. So, we love and hate change at the same time. We can look in the past and see the changes; i.e. from albums al-bums to cd's, black & white TV to big screen color TV and eight millimeters to digital cameras; and it is easy to see the improvement. im-provement. When it comes to our business, busi-ness, the changes are coming just as fast: increased competition, competi-tion, large national chains mov-ing mov-ing into the area, and the internet. From on-line shopping shop-ping to on-line investing. I believe that is why the power of networking with other businesses through the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove-Lindon Chamber of Commerce is now more important impor-tant than ever. The Pleasant Grove-Lindon Chamber is set up with four very hard-working councils to assist you and your business. They are: Business, Busi-ness, Community, Government and Internet Councils. Get involved in-volved and help us help your business make the changes necessary nec-essary to improve. It is time to change our attitude atti-tude towards change. Expect it! Plan it! It will continue to come. 3rd Wednesday Luncheon The Pleasant Grove-Lindon Chamber of Commerce's 3rd Wednesday Luncheon will be Wednesday, June 6 from 12:00-1:00 12:00-1:00 at Shoney's located at 834 East State in American Fork. Our guest speaker is Gordon Duval with Duval, Hansen, Witt & Morley, PC. He will be speaking speak-ing to the Chamber in regards to "Labor Laws." The cost of the Luncheon is only $8person and that includes a hamburger, salad bar. We'll see you there. The 3rd Wednesday Luncheon will be presented by Gordon Duval with the law firm of Duval, Hansen, Witt & Morley, PC. With eight attorneys, it is one of the largest general practice law firms in Utah Valley. The firm represents the cities of Pleasant Free evening program offered Timpanogos Cave National Monument, in partnership with the Uinta National Forest, offers three free evening programs in American Fork Canyon. Visitors of all ages can experience the canyon, can-yon, caves, and wildlife through interesting and unique ranger led programs each Friday at the monument's Visitor Center in AF Canyon, Saturday at Granite Flat Campground, and Monday at the Theater in the Pines amphitheater amphithe-ater near Timpanogos Campground. Camp-ground. Programs are held from 7:00-8:00 p.m. A $3 entrance fee tfPGBHflS S SWWH . Istizu, KSa & SIMPLY THE BEST PLACE TO BUY A CAR! Our Low Overhead means Better Prices 813-22?? v i it k Wo want tha scoop tin zitsti o j Nil happening in Gran Call in News Tins: 225-1340 -.The Orem - By Calling: 3 WV V rm jmT Grove, Lindon, American Fork and Lehi, as well as a host of other Utah employers such as Utah Community Credit Union, Alpine Credit Union and Bank of American Fork. The lead presenter pre-senter is Gordon Duval, one of the partners of the firm who has is required to get into the canyon. Those attending Granite Flat will need to bring a chair, and all visitors visi-tors are encouraged to arrive early for good seating. For more information, call (801) 756-5238, or visit on the Internet at http: www.nps.govtica. Friday, June 22 at Timpanogos Cave Visitor Center. Singing around the campfire is a tradition in many cultures, and may be a way of sharing values. Participate in an evening program where Ranger Holly Bushman plays tfQHMSnl fiflHHGB ttMHMHft VHIBSBIk Used Cars 410 S Un!v Av&'ttovou The name of the herb borage derives from the Gaelic word borrach, meaning courage. The flowers were floated in the cups given to the Crusaders at their departure from Europe. Geneva 225-1340 been representing management in employment law cases in mediations, me-diations, arbitrations, administrative adminis-trative hearings and appeals include in-clude the University of Alaska and numerous cities, counties, school districts and private employers em-ployers in Utah, Oregon and in American Fork Canyon some favorite campfire songs as well as expresses their cultural importance. Visitors are encouraged encour-aged to share their favorite camp-fire camp-fire songs as well. June 23 at Granite Flat Campground. Camp-ground. Bighorn sheep once roamed the rugged cliffs of American Ameri-can Fork Canyon before disappearing. disap-pearing. Recently, they have returned. re-turned. Join Ranger Marisa Delay De-lay as she describes a time when Bighorn Sheep roamed the can f Simple Affordable National Free analysis of your current cellular service Chamber Members ask for your FREE PHONE Call Kevin DeGooyer 801-367-1900 Kevin.degooyerverisonwireiess.com Official Provider of The ProvoOrem Chamber Alaska. He has lectured frequently fre-quently on employment law issues is-sues and is very pleased to have the honor to be the guest speaker for the Pleasant Grove-Lindon Chamber of Commerce's 3rd Wednesday Luncheon for June. yon, why they disappeared, and the reasons for their return. June 25 at Theater in the Pines. While many people visit National Parks every year, very few know the reasons for their inception. In this evening program Ranger Royce Shelley shares a bit of this history and why so many people consider the National Park Service Ser-vice such an important part of American and international culture. till wireless Start Up Costs |