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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, September 30. 1992 Page 3 Local hospitals add Pulmonologist to Staff The Governiner Board of Utah Valley Regional Medical Center and Orem Community Hospital is pleased to announce the appointment appoint-ment of Douglas S. Ross, M.D., to the medical staff. Dr. Ross specializes spe-cializes in pulmonary and critical care medicine and joins Clark T. Bishop, M.D., Tracy A. Hill, M.D., and Steven W. Lewis, M.D., of Utah Valley Critical Care and Pulmonary Associates. Born and raised in Portland, Ore., dr. Ross received his undergraduate under-graduate degree from Oregon State University. He graduated from the Oregon Health Sciences University with his medical degree. de-gree. Originally planning a career in obstetrics, Dr. ross made the change to internal medicine while completing an internship at the University of Utah. He enjoys the broad spectrum of medicine included in-cluded in this specialty. During the past three years, Dr. ross worked at the University of Utah Affiliates Hospital, completing com-pleting a fellowship in pulmonary and critical care medicine. He is currently finishing a research project evaluating how white blood cells fight infection. The reputation of Intermountain UVRMCOCH adds pathologist to medical staff Pathologist, Willes M. Thome, M.D., has joined the staffs of Utah Valley Regional medical Center and Orem community com-munity Hospital. Born and raised in Pleasant Grove, Utah, Dr. Thorne received his undergraduate degree in microbiology from Brigham Young University. He earned his medical degree from Tulane University in New Orleans, LA., and completed training in the United States Air Force at Wil-ford Wil-ford Hall United States Air Force Medical Center in san Antonio, Texas. He then went onto complete com-plete a fellowship in Hematopathology at the Bethes-da Bethes-da Naval Hospital in Bethesda, MD. Dr. Thorne has received certification cer-tification in anatomic and clinical pathology as well as hematology by the American Board of Pathology- Before entering a private practice, Dr. Thorne served as assistant as-sistant professor of pathology at the Uniformed Services University Univer-sity School of Medicine, where he was course director off sophomore pathology. For three years following, follow-ing, he had a private practice at the St. Elizabeth Hospital, a 500-bed 500-bed facility in Beaumont, Texas. His family ties and love of Utah brought him back to Utah County. He remembers always wanting to be a physician and chose pathology because of his in UVCC Student receives Prizes from Snap-On Tools A Utah Valley Community College (UVCC) student who received a medal at the Vocational Vocation-al Industrial clubs of America's (VICA) National Skill Olympics in Louisville, Kentucky last June, has received prizes from Snap-on Tools. Richard Carter from Fillmore, bronze medalist in the collision repair competition, received approximately ap-proximately $2,000 worth of tools from Snap-on, a week of training with DuPont in Troy, Michigan and $300 in automotive materials from 3M. "The instructors at UVCC were always willing to help students stu-dents get hands on work experience," ex-perience," said Carter. "The Get guaranteed life insurance protection and 16 investment opportunities for tax -deferred growth. To find out more, call me and ask about Variable APPRECIABLE LIFE".' I'll give you a free prospectus with more complete information including charges and expenses. Read it carefully before you invest or send money. Scott M. Petwson, LUTCF 1327 S. 800 E., Suite 200 Orem, Utah 84058 225-0000 Available through Pruco Securities Corporation, Newark, NJ, a subsidiary of The Prudential. Pruco Securities Corporation A Subsidiary of The Prudential P. O. Box 9320 Minneapolis, MN 55440-9320 1 BOO 542-7117 Get a piece of The Rock." ThePrudential VDfo o 1 990 The Prudential Insurance Company ol America DOUGLAS S. ROSS, M.D., Health Care, UVRMC and the pulmonologists on staff influenced in-fluenced Dr. Ross to Utah County. Coun-ty. When not working, Dr. Ross enjoys fly fishing, rock and mountain moun-tain climbing and skiing. He will be married this coming fall and currently resides in Cedar Hills. terest in basic science. Dr. Thorne enjoys the challenge of his field. Pathologists supervise clinical laboratory tests and examine tissues tis-sues to confirm suspected disease, dis-ease, detect disease or determine the type of disease present. Autopsies are also conduced by pathologists. He works mainly with other physicians and appreciates ap-preciates this unique opportunity his specialty affords him. Dr. Thorne and his wife, the former Karen Williams, have a daughter, Allyssa and a son, Jeffrey. Jef-frey. They reside in Orem. Fred Cobabe completes Naval basic training Navy Constructionman Recruit Fredrick W. Cobabe, a resident of 754 S. 100 W., Orem, recently completed basic training at Recruit Training Command, San Diego. During the cycle, recruits are taught general military subjects designed to prepare them for further fur-ther academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 occupational fields. Studies include seamanship, close-order drill, naval history and first aid. He is the son of Valerie J. and Fredrick W. Cobabe Jr., also of Orem. greatest part about the program was the job satisfaction I felt when a project was completed." UVCC students competed nationally na-tionally with more than 3,000 outstanding vocational students joined in the excitement of hands-on hands-on competition in 55 different trade, technical and leadership fields. "Since 1970, UVCC has participated par-ticipated annually in state and national VICA competitions. "Our students have surfaced numerous times as gold, silver and bronze medal winners," said Kendall Ewell, UVCC VICA coordinator. coor-dinator. "During the past five years alone, UVCC students have won more than 40 medals." ROBERT CARTER Wasatch Bank opens Mortgage Loan Center in American Fork To better serve the expanding home market in the Tri-City area of Utah County, Wasatch Bank has opened a new Mortgage Loan Center located in the American Fork bank office. The bank has noted exceptional excep-tional growth in the north valley area in new home construction. Following that are exciting spurts in industrial construction. In addition, ad-dition, because of favorable low interest rates, many homeowners have been refinancing their older mortgages, saving thousands of dollars in the process. Robert Carter, Vice President and formerly the branch manager for Wasatch Bank's Pleasant Grove office, will head up the new real estate loan center in American Fork. Mr. Carter has had years of experience in mortgage lending prior to joining Wasatch Bank. "The new Mortgage Loan Center Cen-ter will allow the bank to further streamline our approval and lending procedures. It will be an added convenience for our customers cus-tomers in northern Utah County. Previously mortgage loans were handled only from the Orem office of Wasatch Bank," stated Mr. Carter. Mr. Paul Oplin has been named Manager of the Pleasant Grove office of Wasatch Bank to replace Robert Carter. He previously pre-viously served as Assistant Branch manager in that city. In other management changes, chan-ges, Mr. Dave Westover, Vice President and Manager of Lehi branch of Wasatch bank will now supervise the bank operations the northern valley area including Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant Grove. Mr. Westover will also continue with his responsibilities as branch manager of the Lehi office for the bank. P16580R13 P18580R13 155R12 155R13 22.85 165R13........21.85 16SR14. .25.85 175R14. .25.85 17570R13 ...24.85 18570R13...26.85 18570R14 ...27.85 18570R15. 29.95 No Carryouts 1 13 aA n HIGHWAY firXPfja HIGH i y- nF'". fW PERFORMANCE k I n ECONOMY m RADIAL & H RADIAL M(4 TQKVW SET o3 M K I I mm II H&Jwiva tMMc fri tcf l Ml P19575R14.. .26.85 J&A P20575R14 ...27.85 I M P20575R15 .....31.85 P P23575R15 33.85 NO CARRY OUTS An season design tor eice Hem tteac tonmiTHdandsftwaled 1 Sw k ' Mud and snow MOXDAY-F RIDAY 8-6 SATURDAY 9-5 Radiation Oncologist joins UVRMCOCH Medical Staff The Governing Board of Utah Valley Regional Medical Center and Orem Community Hospital is pleased to announce the appointment appoint-ment of Mark W. Reilly, M.D. to the medical staff. A radiation oncologist, Dr. Reilly manages the treatment of cancer patients with radiation and or radiation implants. Born in Omaha, Neb., and raised in Schenectady, N.Y., Dr. Reilly obtained his under graduate and medical degree from Creighton University in Nebraska. He then completed an internship and residency at the Medical College of Wisconsin Affiliated Af-filiated Hospitals in Milwaukee, Wis., specializing in radiation oncology. on-cology. He is board certified. Before coming to Utah, he had a private practice in Lafayette, LA. Dr. Reilly was drawn to Utah because of his enthusiasm for skiing. He is also an avid auto cross racer and was the 1991 Louisiana Auto Cross Champion and recently competed and won his division at Hill Air Force Base. A combined interest in physics and cancer drew him to radiation oncology. His father is a practicing medical oncologist in New York. Dr. Reilly is married to Colleen Col-leen T. Reilly, a registered nurse. They have a six-month daughter and reside in Provo. He can be reached by calling the Radiation Oncology Center at 371-7575. His office is located in UVRMC at 1034 North 500 West. Provo. Business Call MX9.50R15 .. LT235SSR16 . . 8.75R16.5 ... 31X10.50R1S . 9.S0R16.S ... 33X12.S0R1S . 33X12.S0R16.S 19.85 23.85 NO CARRY OUTS Conquered Itie faa Wwle ou'ine wteis ttu! tread design loi nigNaj wo oK road use Jougn aiannd coid belts to dwaw Cnarnatonspip ctt load iace fueven JuuDJv lUti NO INTEREST FREE FIXANCIXG 0.A.C 55 ft .ei. j .81.85 S, .84.85 f-. .86.85 M .94.85 1? .95.85 1'. MARKW. REILLY, M.D. A Taste on the "Wildside" The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR) has published a wildlife cookbook titled, A Taste on the Wildside. The cookbook sells for $5 and is available at all DWR offices. It contains many recipes submitted by DWR employees. DEPRESSION? Drugless therapy using medical hypnosis will restor your love for life. For appointments or further information, call 370-4705 or 373-6665 UTAH INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL HYPNOSIS, INC. FRED H. 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