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Show Page 12 Thursday, August 15, 2002 Times Newspaper B A 40-year-old Orem man was arrested August 7 for auto theft and for a warrant out of Salt Lake County. He was loaned a car a month ago to use for two days and never showed hack up to return the vehicle. vehi-cle. When the car and the suspect were located at a relative's apartment, apart-ment, and officers mentioned the stolen car, the suspect explained that he "tried for a month, hut could never catch the owner at home to return the car to him". After cuffing the suspect, Officer Rick Ralston decided to conduct a search for the keys. Those lost keys were found on the floor ri'ht next to the chair the suspect had been sitting in. The rightful owner now lias his car hack and the suspect was booked into the Orem holding facility. Three propane tanks and two generators were stolen Tuesday night (August (ii from a construction trailer parked in the area of 200 W. 700 N. Paramedics transported a 20-year-old Orem man to the hospital on August 7 alti r he returned home from SLC and started to have some negative reactions to the three Ecstasy pills he had taken in SLC. The paramedic report indicated that the man "was conscious and somew hat. disoriented, he was anxious and worried about the outcome out-come of his act ions". A number of ears were broken into sometime Wednesday night (August 7) at an auto repair shop in the area of 1500 W. Center Street. The thief or thieves were looking for, and stole, stereo equipment. Officers arrested a 20-ycar-old Orem man on August 8 for aggravated aggra-vated assault at the apartment of his estranged wife in the area of 800 N. Main. The suspect came over to the residence and was there when a male co-worker of the wife came to give her a ride to work. This angered the husband (suspect) who reportedly went after the co-worker with a knife. Witnesses passing by reported seeing the suspect lunging and swinging the knife at the co-worker, who was doing his best to get away. The co-worker managed to outrun the suspect and wasn't hurt. (Hikers arrived and were able to safely take the suspect into custody and book him into the Utah County Jail on the felony charge. The proprietor of some storage sheds located at 1000 N. Geneva Road reported that about 10 units had been broken into sometime Thursday night (August 8l. All the renters have not been contacted yet, so it is unknown for certain what is actually missing from the units. Officers responded to a reported fight in the parking lot at Staples at l.r7 N. State after Midnight on Saturday morning (August 10). The fight started over a male who reportedly slapped a could of 14-year-old gir ls. Five individuals were arrested as a result of the incident. No one was seriously hurt and no weapons had been used or displayed. dis-played. There were several vehicles burglariz.ed Friday night (August 9) in the area of .'100 K. KiOO S. Stereos and CDs appeared to be what they were after. Officers arrested a 53-year-old man of Orem on Sunday afternoon (August 1 1 ) for witness tampering (a felony) after he threaten the victim vic-tim of a domestic violence situation for having her husband arrested by the police. He was booked into the Orem holding facility. A hoy on a bicycle was hit by a car August 12 at 1200 S. State as he crossed the road. He was hit at low speeds and knocked from the bike. 1 le didn't appear to he hurt too seriously and was taken to Utah Valley Regional Medical Center for treatment. An unfinished, homemade trailer was stolen last Sunday night from Mity Lite at 1301 W. 400 N. The trailer was unpainted is about eight feet long, with Sport Trac tires and aluminum rims. A small pickup truck, possibly a white Nissan, was seen leaving the area with the trailer at about 5:00 AM Monday morning. Three separate laptop computers were stolen from buildings at 1500 N. Technology Way on August 12 during the day. A Sony Vaio and two IBM Thinkpads were reported stolen from offices while the occupants were out of the office. Edward Jones ties for highest ranking The financial-services firm Kdward Jones tied for first in J.I). Power and Associates' first-ever survey of customer satisfaction among full-service investors, according to Steven Tolley, the firm's Orem investment representative. The ranking released in June as the 2002 Full-Service Customer Satisfaction Study, ranked Edward Jones ahead of lfl other firms. "I'm thrilled about our placement on the J.I). Power and Associates ranking, Tolley said. "Edward Jones is committed com-mitted to providing a high level of service to our clients. We strive to align our resources so that we are focusing everything we can to support our relationships with our clients." The 2002 Full-Service Investor Satisfaction Study was based on responses from more than 8.500 customers who invest with one of the 21 firms included in the study. Six key factors were considered, consid-ered, including customer service, serv-ice, advice, account management, manage-ment, information resources, Web site capability and cost of transactions and services. Edward Jones, the only major financial-services firm advising individual investors 3 5 A T exclusively, traces its roots to 1871 and currently serves nearly 6 million clients. The firm offers its clients a variety of investments, including certificates cer-tificates of deposit, taxable and non-taxable bonds, stocks and mutual funds. The largest firm in the nation in terms of branch offices, Edward Jones currently current-ly has more than 8,500 offices in the U.S. and, through its affiliates, in Canada and the United Kingdom. Plans call for expansion to 10,000 offices by 2003. Headquartered in Westlake Village, CA, J.D. Power and Associates is a global marketing market-ing information services firm operating in key business sec tors including market research, forecasting, consulting, consult-ing, training and customer satisfaction. The firm's quality quali-ty and satisfaction measurements measure-ments are based on responses from millions of consumers annually. Media e-mail e-mail contact: michael.grewlttjdpa.com or john.tewsjdpa.com. Steven Tolley's office is located at 272 East 930 South in Orem. The Edward Jones interactive interac-tive Web site is located at www.edwardjones.com. We U2X5) HITS Breast Care Coordinator named at UVRMC Dorothy Hassler, has been named the new breast care coordinator coor-dinator at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. She will be part of a team heading up the new Utah Valley Breast Care Program. The Utah Valley Breast Care Program is just getting started and Dorothy is an integral part of the program, which is set up to ' e a systematic, multi-disciplinary approach to breast care. Dorothy is responsible for coordinating coor-dinating the diagnostic part of the program," says Dr. TJ Blair, director of the Radiation Oncology department at UVRMC. " In the near future we will also have someone to coordinate coordi-nate the clinic side of the process; until then Dorothy will help on both sides." After a patient has been diagnosed diag-nosed with abnormal breast tissue, tis-sue, Hassler will be responsible for walking the patient step-by-step through our breast care program. She will do everything from making doctors appointments appoint-ments for the patient to educating educat-ing patients about their different differ-ent treatment options. In the past when a patient had abnormal results from a mammogram they would receive a letter telling them their results were abnormal and asking ask-ing them to contact their physician physi-cian to schedule follow up work. Often times patients wouldn't receive the letter until a week after the abnormality was found and would have a difficult time Strengthen individuals with disabilities . The Courage Reins Therapeutic Riding Center is a unique service in Utah County, helping people with disabilities gain confidence by improving balance, posture and coordination coordina-tion through therapeutic horseback-riding lessons. Students also gain feelings of independence independ-ence and develop bonds with the horses, fostering a greater sense of responsibility. Marlboro CamelWinston KOOl Prices good T rT I Stt - Fountain fS(wjP "lvor of Month J-Ts Mt. Dew Coors & Coors Light F7u : 'V"vS"l H 939 I fi3n? il Wt 18pkcans ll&M , ; Ir j Keystone Light --Jr ' ' BllPl 12p cans $5" .PepSi' High Life W ' 12-packCans Csk i2pkiNNR V3 lJ . ' 'r fe Bud & Bud Light fS - m0m0!fsrs ' Coke Natural Light & Ice Vffk $29 )IKaMSM 12-packCans V&J 18 pk cans U? W TL J scheduling follow up work in a timely fashion. In some cases, a month would go by before the patient had any follow up work done. Hassler's job is to see that this doesn't happen. "Finding out you have abnormal abnor-mal results from your routine mammogram isn't an easy pill to swallow and having to do follow work can be a terrifying process. I am glad I can be here to alleviate allevi-ate the patient's fear and try to make the process a little easier to handle," says Hassler. Now when a patients' mammogram mam-mogram comes back abnormal, I lassler is immediately given the file and follows up with the patient withing a day or two. She explains what's needed to the patient and then sets up any follow fol-low up appointments as needed. "We are excited to have Dorothy on our team," says Fred Bandley. "With her on board, breast care in our region will improve and our patients will experience more efficient, compassionate com-passionate care. Dorothy brings a personal touch that our patients need as they go through the emotionally difficult experience experi-ence of being diagnosed with abnormal breast tissue." Cottonwood Hospital and LDS Hospital also have Breast Cancer Coordinators. All three Breast Care Coordinators will work together as needed to ensure patients throughout Intermountain Health Care have the breast care they need. Volunteers help with lessons Tuesday through Saturday. Groups are welcome to volunteer on a regular basis, improving the quality of life for students at Courage Reins. Volunteers age 17 and older are welcome to participate. par-ticipate. No prior experience with horses is necessary, and volunteer vol-unteer times are flexible. For information, call 374-8108. 374-8108. :....cart0n$3 1 65 I ...: Carton$3065 .....I.. ::.Carton$3015 thru 83102. IHC to offer Heart Conference in August Intermountain Health Care is hosting its annual community conference on heart health, Friday, August 23, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. "Heart disease continues to be a leading killer of Americans, yet there is so much we can do in the realm of prevention," said Nan Nicponski, operations officer offi-cer for the Utah Valley Heart Center. "We hope community members will take advantage of this unique opportunity to learn about what they can do to promote pro-mote their own heart health." The conference "Passport to a Healthy Heart" will feature presentations pre-sentations on stress, diet, exercise exer-cise and the future of heart dis Provo Exec inducted into company 'Court of Honor' Philip Bohlender, district manager of Vector Marketing's operations has been inducted into the Vector Marketing Corporation's "Court of Honor" in recognition recogni-tion of having accounted for over $5 million in sales during his career as a manager. The announcement was made by Domotrovich, executive vice president of sales for Vector's Central Region In recognition of his achievement, Mr. Bohlender has received a specially designed ring with three red rubies inlaid in the center plus a jade crystal award commemorating com-memorating this milestone. With his induction into the Court of Honor, he is now halfway toward achieving corporate cor-porate Hall of Fame recognition recogni-tion ($10 million in manager sales). Mr. Bohlender originally joined Vector as a sales repre .. - ease treatment. Participants will also be able to receive cholesterol, cho-lesterol, body fat and blood pressure pres-sure screening, as well as complimentary com-plimentary massages. Speakers include Cardiologist Ron Asay, MD; nationally known speaker and author Mary Ellen Edmunds; Exercise guru Fisher, PhD; as well as a cardiac nurse practitioner, dietitian and pharmacist. phar-macist. The cost of the conference is $20 person$35 per couple, which includes the screening, continental breakfast and lunch. For more information, or to sign up for the conference, contact con-tact Christi at 357-7332. sentative in June 1994 and was a five-time winner of the Vector Ail-American Scholarship award given to sales reps who are also full-time full-time college students. He won those scholarships while a student at Brigham Young University. He has set numerous numer-ous sales records and was the company district manager "Rookie of the Year" in 2000. He is a native of Palatine, IL and currently resides in Provo. Vector, a national sales organization based in Philadelphia, PA, is the exclusive exclu-sive marketer of Cutco Cutlery directly to consumers via sales representatives, many of them college students. stu-dents. Headquarters in Olean, NY, Cutco Cutlery is the largest manufacturer of high quality kitchen cutlery and accessories in the United States. Hiland Milli $ 99 Gallon U 99 with Spoodpa nit Whatever your Printing needs Check with us. Utah Uallcu PcnrieMsa Go. Call: 22S-I340 on Come By The Office 53B S. STATE ST. On EM (iii2ii(fn2&s FOOD STOKES We're drivers too. POOR r |