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Show http:www.HarKTheHerald.coin Sunday Edition Coupons inside worth T. 7 r $361 ""3i ; $1.50 HiG NLWSiAFLR OF CENTRAL UTA.s wi.L'ME 80 ISSUE 193 . THE WALL STREET JOURNAL itfim ffi3t SUNDAY INSIDE TODAY: The weekly IM---' guide to managing your money See Business . n n " 3 9, 200J coach oehbjud V) ilamie-s.,s- ,. I nn n J ., By DANIEL RUBIN Knight Ridder Newspapers - i - FEBRUARY i - 4 1 Associated Press JAN PITTMANThe Tough talk: U.S. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld during the Munich Conference on Security Policy. Defense MUNICH, Gemany Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld on blasted Germany, Saturday France and Belgium for blocking plans to protect NATO ally Turkey in the event of war with Iraq, charging that their "inexcusable" actions hurt Turkey and NATO and make military action more likely. Those who delay preparations for war actually bring war closer, Rumsfeld said at the opening of an annual security conference in Munich that attracted world defense leaders as well as 14,000 street protesters. "If the international community once again sends a signal of uncertainty, and once again shows a lack of resolve, there is no chance that Saddam Hussein will disarm voluntarily or flee and thus little chance of a peaceful outcome," he said. President Bush on Saturday prepared the nation for a possible war with Iraq, saying the United States must be ready to act even if the United Nations backs down. "The United States, along with a growing coalition of nations, will take whatever action is necessary to defend ourselves and disarm the Iraqi regime," Bush said in his weekly radio address. The United States and its NATO allies will move to protect Turkey on their own if the three European nations continue their Rumsfeld said. obstruction, Turkey is the only NATO ally that borders Iraq. At issue is whether NATO will supply Turkey with surveillance planes, Patriot missiles and chemical and biological weapons detectors. NATO will try to resolve the impasse on Monday. U.N. See RUMSFELD, A10 Contractor Restoring Lehi Landmark West Nile Virus on way to Utah Renovation under way at old hospital By CALEB WARNOCK The Daily Herald J t tf By TAMMY McPHERSON " r iSfflr 4f 4 f 3 CT The Daily Herald LEHI , i ' r y , x UTAH COUNTY -This will be the year West Nile Virus comes to Utah and likely Utah County. Those are the words of Lewis Marrott, director of the Utah County Health Department i - Mosquito Abatement program and he intends to make sure Utah County is prepared. Although cold weather has kept mosquitoes at bay so far, he is preparing for the and the ensuing thaw explosion of mosquito populations by increasing staff and buying more of the equipment used to test for infected insects. t t jut's. - Theon old206LehiE. St. brings back memories for Orville Guntfief ' When he was 'just able to walk," Gunther went to church there with his parents. He remembers bis father losing a savings account when the bank that was originally housed in the building went broke. It was even an experience in the attic of the building that motivated Gunther's banking career. He recounted an encounter with an old carpenter in the attic after Gunther had found a pile of gadgets that tellers used to use to bundle bank money. "They are the strings those crooks used to tie up ij5i i 3 sv!1j"f 53-ye- ar See HOSPITAL, A2 High 32 21 Low Kofi Secretary-Gener- al West Nile was first discovered in New York City "T7 in 1999 and has since spread to 38 states, including Colorado. The potentially deadly virus is spread by mosquitoes and affects humans, horses, MAI T SMITHThe Daily Herald lumber from the old Lehi Man at work: Jay Peterson, a structural engineer, carries 6ut some of the original $toner in historical Todd Vincze, a general contractor who specializes restorations, is attempting to restore Hospital. Building the old hospital to its 1891 appearance. high-grad- e See VIRUS, A2 Utah exanmines ilpipics' egacy 1 THE DAILY HERALD PROVO, UTAH . By DEBBIE HUMMEL Associated Press Writer NEWSPAPER SALT Births LAKE CITY -ago, this city Just a year Index A21 El Lifestyle Movies E4 Obituaries A8 Opinions A6 Sports Bl Weather.. BIO hosted 17 days of international sports competition and more partying than it's ever seen. As the Salt Lake Winter Olympics fade further into memory, locals are remembering the games with boisterous celebrations while state and civic leaders grope for the economic lega- -' cy so coveted by cities when they bid on the games. marked the Saturday Games' one-yeanniversary. The city has spent the last two weeks building up to Saturday's festivities, which included a lighting of ar 6 ,1',61Q55"0Q150,,H 5 I. I. II .11 m II the Olympic cauldron and a parade of illuminated floats. "All yoii have to do is go and talk to someone about the Olympics and you see the light in their eyes," said Utah's Olympic officer Lane Beattie. 1 :I - I -- , - ft .tJ But questions persist about what kind of economic future, the Olympics hold for Salt Lake City and the rest of Utah now that they're gone. "I think some people had that the expectations Olympics were going to lead to a long term economic boon to the state," said Fraser Bullock, president of the slowly dismantling Salt . DOUGLAS C. PIZACThe Associated Press Steve Clark, left, and Scott Turnbow inspect the Olympic cauldron at the University of on Saturday. week in preparation for its this See OLYMPICS, A9, ILI....- I- h -- 111.. 11,1. Illl. L.I.J I.L.U if n if i . .m' i? Utah 1. n if '. ' '. - I - - - x 7 if.- i ' .. |