OCR Text |
Show i Chamber meeting to focus debate over individual ng K'us -uueges lor V 40 years. His prim has been on econc-' Colonial history. HevJ personal charactered' James Madison and Jefferson and has : n r.vone interests m u.c debate over individual rights versus public safety and national swuriry are invited to attend the next meeting ot the America Fork Chanibor of Commerce. Thursday. Feb. 14 at noon. Quality Inn: Suites. 712 S. Utah Valley Dr., American Fork. The speaker for this event h is been arranged through the Utah Humanities Council. Rav Kartchner, currently cur-rently an adjunct professor at Silt ' Lake Community College, will speak on the topic: Individual freedom vs. national security uhere do uv draw the line? Kartchner has been a teacher in high school and -1 several articles arH vui "iJuKlri ll.l 1. . 1 . a luncheon meeting American Fork Cb- Commerce, lunch Those wishing to ha7 should arrive at N,x7 $10 per person. PU7 V' 1) n 'V by leasing a messa oiiu. vutnout event is free to the p RST necessary. The will begin his presen4-12:30 presen4-12:30 p.m. ir - 7 '-7 '-- - H Photos by Marc Hoddock Keeping pace mth the Flame Wayno and Morrill Osmond sign the Corvette Signature Car, the official pace car of the Salt Lake 2002 Olympic Torch Relay, in the Gene Harvey Chovrolot showroom Tuesday morning. The event was a Precursor to the Torch Relay schodulod to move through American Fork Lehi and Cedar Valloy this morning. In addition to the Osmond siblings. Miss Utah Jaclyn Hunt football playors Todd Christensen, Lee Johnson, Robbie Bosco and Brandon Doman, World Champion bareback rider Lan La unese and Mayor Tod Barratt were on hand to add their signatures to the car. The Corvotto Z06 which will be auctioned on eBay following the Olympics, has boon signed by celebrities and city officials from throughout he Unitod Statos. Proceeds from the sale will go to the Make-a-Wish Foundation. 1 .A i Ij:f77f vH rHnOSEYOURAWARi WINNING SPORTSMAN SPORTSMAN 700 TWIN. Homed 'ATV Of Trie Year Matheson to address joint Chamber meeting Monday ('un:resm:ui Jim MathcMou will address a combined meeting of chambers cham-bers of commerce from north Utah County communities on Monday, Feb. 11 at 8 a.m. It will tie held at Quality Inn and Suites, 712 S. Utah Valley Dr., American Fork. Those who wish to attend should make reservations by calling 7 :"(' 5110. Matheson was sworn in ns a member of the U.S. House of Representatives on Jan. 3, 2001 and represents repre-sents the state's Second Congressional District. I le is a member of the House Transportation Committee and sits on the Subcommittee on Highways and Transit and the Subcommittee on Aviation. I le is also a member of the House Budget Committee. As a member of the House Science Committee, he serves on the Energy subcommittee an the Subcommittee on Environment, Technology and Standards. He is a sixth-generation Utahn who was born and reared in Salt Lake City and attended Salt Lake City public schools. He received a B.A. in government govern-ment from Harvard University and an MBA from UCLA. Before he was elected to congress in November of 2000, Matheson worked in the energy industry for 13 years for several local companies. com-panies. Later, his own company, com-pany, The Matheson Group, gave him first-hand experience experi-ence with the challenges and opportunities facing small business. The Matheson Group worked with both the private and public sectors to improve the way businesses procure energy and to help local governments meet the challenges chal-lenges of a changing dereg ulated energy sector. Matheson was a member of the Salt Lake Public Utilities Board for several years and helped set policy for public water and sewer programs. fim. YEflrl U "Y ' "1 SPORTSMAN S00H O. Ranked H by Din Wheels Magazine. - ' ' SPORTSMAN 400. 'Like the S00, the 400's honrfi'nj onini. ore superb.' - Ul-Temln Vehiclt Mojawi POLARIS' The Way Out. !yA7rLSn0492: HWi and octnscry effa void sfKT oduJt models fftfWng Sportim PW hn, t oto for Alt Fwvm oflffip Wort udKOTiUiXOonrtkimr7rnttffM months frvrrt dote d purzhax, fori 1 1 491 APR and fderi muur wr ICTorhepurrhWfomounl nryk falBbm.tTwIci HXBtfSU MSflr'iU99poymfolSoiJJamonth StondarriSotrlSlafjrinmwft, Mitpmrm.dtfoJtimZl9lfok4ioolbtoK0flv iirVscwibfwiandowroOfffOtr ftwconypossinjm Sf HpecoHjCortfJ on tiflvll terror, tknjeonfrfkioato.aypXpiV WfCi a hrtf Oti prOttCn OOirwq room OBJ mow orr ir rwj oy: ' yw' - - taftiyaune tv tajry ore rromng rfrvatj y ocvkt w - "i t-w-m .u-- , , Hospitals, clinics open through Olympics If you need to go to a physician, clinic or hospital in Utah during the Olympics, you may bo pleasantly pleas-antly surprised to find that they will be open to the public pub-lic as usual. Intennountain Health care UHC the medical services serv-ices provider for the 2002 Olympic and Faralympic Winter Games, plans to have its hospitals and clinics epon and providing care just as they would any other time of the year Through careful scheduling schedul-ing and advance preparation. prepara-tion. I11C has been al le to recruit medical volunteers without causing a Games-time Games-time drain on Utah hospitals and clinics Most medical services required by Olympic athletes and visitors will actually be provided at the competition venues. IHC will staff 35 temporary medical clinics one for athletes and one for spectators and staff at each of the Olvmpic venues, plus several other sites that will provide first aid and basic care. There will also be a clinic in the athlete's Olympic Village at the University of L'tah staffed by the school's medical center. It is anticipated that the clinics will see about 10.000 patient visits during the Games. Five IHC hospitals are designated as Olympic H vpitals . LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. McKay-Dee Hospital in Ogden, Cottonwood Hospital in Murray, Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo and Heber Valley Medical Center in Wasatch County. The University of Utah Medical Center is also an Olympic Hospital. Historically, few Olympic athletes or spectators need to be admitted to area hospitals. hospi-tals. In Nagano in 1998, 128 patients were transferred from Olympic venue clinics to local hospitals, but only 12 of those patients had problems prob-lems serious enough to be admitted. Hospitals in other cities hosting the Olympics have found that the number of patients in their facilities actually decreased during the Games. sundance SPA, DINING, LODGING, CATERING, ART SHACK, ALPINE AND NORDIC SKIING Retreat to Sundance. Voted most romantic getaway by Town and Country. Dinner m Foundry Grill or The Tree Room. The Tree Room offers a special four course pru-k( Valentine menu. Special Romance Package offers two nights lodging, dinner in the Tree Room, two oflt hour massages at the Spa at Sundance. Sundance offers the perfect setting for your wedding or reception. Call our cattri office at 801-223-4070. For lodging reservations and information, call 801-225-4107 best in town! You won't find lower prices! Dozen Roses! s29" Wrapped s4? Long Stem Wrapped J59v5 Arranged in a vase Salt City Car.dlcv Stuffed Aninuls. Kara Chocolate. bxlv Path Girt Sets. Cute Valentine Novelties. Cards. Gifts in a Basket. Latex & Mvlar balloons. Fresh. St'.k K Dried .Vrar. cements. FID c Tele Flora Wire Services 445 LS::'eSt, A.Tterii Fc-rk 756-3539 5329 W. 1 IC:0 KTV.!-d 756-3137 We deliver. Fhorye orders weUome. a r S m MONTANA t; r n v silrsmiTHs ft OFF Our everyday low prices! y u n Buckles Bracelets Watches Earrings StW-Bl Jean Sale! 501 "Shrink to Fit" Jeans $ Men's Stxles ft 25" 501 Prewashed Jeans Men's Styles 505. 550, 560, 569 Prewashed t Men's Stxles SQ (99 'din D99 Valentine Special Hand Lasted Boot Sale Receive a free gear bag with $100 Tony Lama purchase. I I m - rlVi. It, 7 . - r : r r : ?s rv v v r . . - v v s kjz o i5 r rvr?! l v v W v |