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Show Chamber seeks nominations for annual awards Nominations for the American Ameri-can Fork Business, Business Person and Citizen of the Year will be accepted at the American Fork Citizen and Chamber of Commerce offices until April 24. The newly established awards will be presented at the American Ameri-can Fork Chamber of Commerce Annual Installation Banquet May 8 at the Alpine Country Club. All American Fork citizens and businesses are eligible. Nominations Nomina-tions should include the name of the person or business and the award for which they are being nominated, their address and telephone number, along with a short summary or explanation detailing the subject's worthiness for the award. Criteria for each award will be based on the effects the individual indi-vidual or business had on the Reunion sweet for returning doctors Continued from front page worst but never had to discontinue services to the local people or the military families. Up until the SCUD warhead struck a military barracks in Dhah-ran, Dhah-ran, Saudi Arabia, most of the wounded treated by the group were motor vehicle accidents and training train-ing accidents, Saunders said. "When the war started, we saw casualties, mostly shrapnel and burns," he said. "When you were on Saudi call, you triaged them (the wounded) then decided whether to send them to the burn unit, medical unit, or where." Most of those seen by the physicians physi-cians had first been treated in Saudi. "We were seeing them in a secondary sec-ondary role - cleaning up wounds and completing amputations," Saunders said. Recalling the SCUD warhead, Callahan said, "Everyone within earshot of the warhead had ruptured rup-tured eardrums, and fragments of metal in their arms and legs. There were over 200 casualties, 28 people were killed." After treatment, the wounded w ere either sent home to the United States or other places depending on the nature of the wound - and where they were from. Saunders said about a fourth of the wounded that came through the hospital were military deployed out of Germany and had their families over with them. The physicians said they treated patients almost from the day they arrived but until the air attack began, most of the injuries were motor vehicle related and training accidents acci-dents - "broken legs jumping off trucks, etc. "The roads were great, the drivers driv-ers w ere awful -- in the desert there were no roads. We saw a lot of injuries from vehicle-related accidents," acci-dents," Callahan said. Highland Continued from front page month and wants to be recognized by the city as a valid organization so that they can use the city building for their meetings. Prior to the actual organization of the H.L.A. a questionnaire prepared pre-pared by Challis was mailed to all landowners in Highland, even owners living outside of Utah. Questions on the survey asked landowners how much land they owned and how they would like to see their land used. It also asked if the land was for sale and how the land owners felt about the currently zoning laws. Challis said that not all of the questionnaires have been returned and that one of the responsibilities of the committee members will be to collected surveys from residents. "Current zoning laws are unrealistic, unre-alistic, zoned for the selfish group, and are one-generation zoning," said one landowner who responded to 1 y-"8" mil &? Jim Over the past decades, the United States has witnessed an athletic renaissance; beginning in the mid-seventies, it suddenly became unfashionable to be out of shape. Thousands of formerly sedentary individuals strapped on their running shoes and took to the streets, the gyms, and the trails. As commendable and health provoking as all this new found exercise enthusiasm has been, however, it has also resulted in scores of athletic injuries. Chiropractors, because of their extensive knowledge of body mechanics, have found their services demanded by a new health specialty sports medicine. There is no doubt that chiropractors are especially qualified to treat athletic injuries. They recognize that many sports related problems such as shin splints, knee and back pain, even stress fractures are often the result of faulty structure. Unlike many medical practitioners, they realize that the site of an injury is not necessarily where the problem originates nor even where it needs to be treated. The chiropractic goal is not just to bind the wound, but to find the source of the problem. Courtesy of PLEASANT GROVE SPINAL TOUCH growth and development of the American Fork community in 1990. "We thought it was important to recognize specific individuals and companies for the essential role they have played in American Ameri-can Fork," said American Fork Chamber of Commerce Executive Execu-tive Vice President Leslee Fillmore. Everyone who lives or works in American Fork should take pride in the community, Fillmore said. The purpose of the awards is to heighten and develop this community pride," she said. All nominations will be reviewed re-viewed by the American Fork Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors before finalists in each category are named. Awards will be presented at the chamber's installation banquet. "Once the war was started, we started to see shrapnel wounds and fractures." Callahan was deployed to the main hospital when the war began in earnest because as high as TO percent of the war injuries are traditionally tra-ditionally orthopedic. When the ground war started, they expected to have a lot of injuries inju-ries but "the magnificence" of the American military machine held numbers down. While there and before the war began, the physicians assisted with local scout troops whose regular leaders had been sent to the Persian Per-sian Gulf itself, and became involved in programs in their churches. Passes and leaves were restricted while the war was going on and just when the group were told they could send for their spouses if they wanted to visit, they were sent home. "I think everybody was stunned at the speed of the war's conclusion," conclu-sion," Callahan said. "And even more surprised at the speed at which they dispatched us home." Their wives were just beginning to arrive in Germany when the unit was told they were going home. Welch is serving with a calvary unit and is still in the Gulf, they said. "We are lucky. We are fortunate to be here. There are still a lot of troops over there," Callahan said." All three agreed the German people were great. "If I could say one thing, it would be that the German people were warm and hospitable to us. They invited us to dinner, gave us flowers -- none of us lost weight over there," Callahan said. They said there were a couple of bomb threats on the hospitals where they served, and church services were moved around because of the threat of terrorist attacks, but overall over-all the experience was a good one. Landowners the survey. "The zoning laws are completely unrealistic," said another. "The present zoning does nothing but ensure weed patches instead of yards and eyesore neighborhoods because working couples cannot maintain a one acre lot." The resident said that they would like to see representatives of the landowners group persuade the present city management to step aside for some competent leadership leader-ship and new zoning that would benefit all property owners. Representatives on the committee commit-tee are taken from all sections of the city, said Challis. The following residents are currently members of the H.L.A.: Joe Greenberg, Russ Gerber, Mahlon Peck, Yukus Inouye, Spencer Bennion and Don Smith. Challis said that members of the committee will be considered on a yearly basis. Chiropractic for Health By Dr. Bryon Rosquist, D.C. The Good Sport CLINIC, Dr. Bryon L. Rosodt. 765-9411 Police investigate bike thefts Routine investigations by the American Fork Police Department during the past week included investigating in-vestigating the theft of a mountain bike valued at $150; three driving under the influence of alcohol arrests; ar-rests; two open container arrests; and two arrests for public intoxication. intoxica-tion. Reports filed also included investigation in-vestigation of four incidents of suspicious sus-picious persons, a telephone threat, shoplifting, harrassment and illegal ille-gal burning. Three Salt Lake County juveniles juve-niles were arrested early Thursday morning after they and a fourth individual led police on a brief chase in a stolen car and then fled on foot through fields west of 1-15 south of American Fork. The four minors allegedly stole a bus in Midvale and drove south until reaching Springville. There they are believed to have abandoned the bus and took a car. Local officers began pursuing the youths after spotting the car coming com-ing off the American ForK 500 East 1-15 exit around 4 a.m. The youths turned around and drove south about one mile on 1-15 and abandoned the car near a rest stop. While being pursued by officers. Although all three are near retirement re-tirement from the Guard -- Saunders Saun-ders had two weeks before being up for retirement -- they said they haven't made up their minds whether to leave it or not. Although they weren't actually in Saudi Arabia, they said they felt needed and w ere in support of Desert Storm. "We aren't just trained for wars but to be a part of any natural disaster. There is a lot of pride in serving, in being a part of the reserve," re-serve," Saunders said. "We were in support of Desert Storm and proud to be a part of the whole effort." Dunn went back to work at the hospital the morning after he returned re-turned and Callahan plans to be in the office this week. "My family had planned a vacation vaca-tion and they invited me to go along," Saunders joked, saying he would be back in the office within tw o weeks. (Srtiuen ISSN No 8750-4677 U S P S No 0185-8000 Published weekly by Newtah News Group American Fork, I'tah 84003 Telephone Numbers Advertising & Circulation. 756-7669 News 756-5273 Publisher Brett R Bezzant Editor Marc Haddock Subscription price $19" per year Second class postage paid at American Fork, Utah Postmaster Send address changes to 59 West Main. American Fork. Utah 840U3 Over 300 models to choose from! 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