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Show March, 2000 ProvoOrem Chamber of Commerce Monthly Newsletter PageS Medical Services Made Quicker by Helicopter BY: ROMNEY STEWART Rocky Mountain Helicopters is the nation's largest provider of hospital-based aeromedical programs, pro-grams, providing services for patients pa-tients in critical condition requiring requir-ing quick transportation to and within appropriate medical facilities. facili-ties. Rocky Mountain Helicopters (RMH) 60,000 square foot headquarters head-quarters in Provo includes one of the most technologically advanced ad-vanced operator-owned helicopter helicop-ter repair, maintenance, testing and aircraft completion facilities in the United States. Rocky Mountain Helicopters entire company com-pany is dedicated to Emergency Medical Services, operating the largest fleet of air medical aircraft in the world. The name Rocky Mountain Helicopters has been associated with the air medical industry for over 25 years, when RMH was the provider of choice for the first aeromedical transport program in the United States, at St. An-" thony Hospital in Denver, Colo rado. Since its founding in January, 1995, Rocky Mountain Helicopters Helicop-ters has logged in excess of 120,000 air medical flight hours with over 250,000 landings and takeoffs. RMH operates at over 40 locations throughout the United States and Puerto Rico, employing employ-ing over 600 personnel nationwide nation-wide to include medical staff. All RMH aircraft meet strict Federal Aviation Administration requirements and guidelines, while all pilots, mechanics and other technicians receive ongoing training and evaluations. Rocky Mountain Helicopters is located near the Provo Airport at 800 South 3110 West. For more information call 375-1124. ,m -r-rwrr """ '''lCB'-"'-iiBi II, ii urn iii m r;jJI'Jf'yh-F 229 Yl .4 UVRMC offers weight management programs H E A P Roll Ends For jale 538 South State Orem 225-1340 Newsprint An upcoming eight week course, at Utah Valley Regional Medical center, has been designed to offer adults, teens and kids a long-term solution to weight loss. The class meets once a week and is $75, (which is below cost). This includes percent body fat testing at the beginning and end of the program. An additional $24 can be earned back through ex ercise, keeping food intake records and class attendance. Adult classes begin March 21 and will be held from 5:30-6:30 p.m. cn Tuesday and Thursday evenings eve-nings on the second floor of the Northwest Plaza, 1134 North 500 West, Provo, in classroom 1. A separate nine-week program for kids and teens called, Nutrition Nutri-tion and Exercise With Success, is also available. These classes help youngsters focus on establishing estab-lishing sound nutritional eating habits, exercise and positive family fam-ily interaction. These classes are $60. This fee covers the expenses of materials and also class fees for both parents and their child. For more information or to register, reg-ister, call 373-7850 ext. 2442. Drive 1155 No. Industrial Park I Orem, UT 84057 226-8522 SAME GREAT QUALITY & SELECTION at Warehouse Prices! W open to ff everyone Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.rn. El II iMm SSSSEr (te i .f if ' 7 571 1 iJ -vn'i;. O .f h'J f 884 North State St 801-802-0725 Next to Macey's 10-7 Mon. - Fri. 10-6 Saturday Closed Sunday University Mall 2275 N. University 1300 S. State St Parkway 801-225-2730 801-377-2355 Next to Nordstrom Next to Kentucky Fried Chicken 10-9 Moa - Sat Closed Sunday ,0-7 Mon- - W. 10-6 Saturday Closed Sunday - ' |