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Show 6. Thurday. September Wi - Page THE KF.RAl.D. Provo. Uuh. 15 Business & People Trends Dr. R. Glade Smith Richard Wesrwood Richard CAzAp Smith t n hc joined the medical staff of Utah Valley Regional Medical Center as a cardiac, thoracic, and vascular surgeon. Dr. Smith is an associate of Klmt Stander, M.D.. who has already performed over 300 open heart surgeries at UVRMC. According to administrator ai mam nuwaru. u. -- 1. i Dr. Smith came to UVRMC to share Dr. Stan- . commendation J plaque "In recognition of ex cellence in service to the motor coach indus- honored appointed Local Health Field Coordinator for the Utah Department of Health. Johnson's primary responsibilities will be dealing with Issues affecting the and district local health departments in the state. "This is a critical area and one which we are very glad to have filled." said Michael J. Stapley, Acting Executive Director of the Utah Department of Health. ' I have every confidence in Mr. Johnson that he will work very well with the local health officers and their staff in representing their concerns on the state level. 1 ' V i Westwood was for Richard Westwood beine amone the top agents in the United States in producing the highest revenue in charter bus sales. case load. "We needed two sur geons to provide backup support for each other, and we couldn't have chosen a better Westwood. Provo's Greyhound Bus W try." dees mounting Patrick J. Johnson has been Richard Lines agent, re- - I centlv received S team o i V I k II I s V S Dr. R. GUde Smith member than Dr. Smith," said Howard. Dr, Smith just completed a he said Johnson has been ernpioved by the Department el Health as a planner with chief responsibility m formulating the lepartment s disaster .preparedness plan He was very invoked with the programs in the Department oi Health as well as other state agencies during the spring Hooding this year. Johnson has also served as the Human Services Coordinator for the State Planning and Budget Office and as the Planning and Legislative Coordinator lor the Salt Lake County Department ul Human Services Johnson is completing his Masters degree in Public Administration Patrick Johnson I t State Farm Ins. Parkway Village State Farm Insurance Companies will raise auto insurance premiums on the vehicles it insures in Utah effective Oct 1 Parkway Yilage will conduct its grand opening Friday with a variety ol activities Included will be a ribbon cutting at 10 a m , a western street dance that night 'sponsored by Luther's Restaurant ' and a Cougar Country prep rally at 8 p til The net effect will be a staiewid average increase of 4 2 percent The village, at 22a5 North University Parkway the UVl' diago- and Casualty Co. nal i, includes tor vehicles insured by State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co and 5 6 percent for vehicles insured by State Farm Fire According to Regional Vice President Robert D Bischotf. the major reason for the premium increase is the rise in both the size and number of claims in Utah, particularly for the coverages that relate to medical care businesses 19 Those businesses occupy approximately 102,01X1 square feet ol space The property is owned by Johansen Thackeray Mackenzie Properties of Salt Lake City. 11 o II Si v j S i t i two-ye- ou and Vivitar cameras are a likely combination for putting things on the record ar thoracic surgery residency at University of Utah affiliated hospitals: IDS Hospital, Primary Childrens' Medical Center, the University of Utah Medical Center and Veterans Administration Hospital. He graduated from George Washington University Medical School in 1976 and fulfilled a general surgery residency there from While still a medical student, Dr. Smith presented the original idea for disposable electrocautery grounding pads to the 3M Corpo- ' 'JT U 1976-198- With our wide selection of Vivitar cameras the amatuer and professional can have the best ration. During residency, Dr. Smith assisted research on the total artificial heart at St. Mark's Hospital in Salt Lake City and recently developed modified heart valve sizers with Medtronics, Inc. A native of Shelley, Idaho, Dr. Smith is the son of the late Dale Hancock Smith, M.D. and Shirley Andelin Smith, who now lives in Provo. Dr. Smith married Lana Sum-siodaughter of William and Maurine Sumsion of Orem. They now live in Provo with their two young sons. Vivitar 139.95 popular features. Cameras (820). Vivitar mid-zoo- lens m 159.95 Vivitar mid-zoo- 35-10- 5 lens m 169.95 Lightweight, remarkably compact macro focusing zoom lens Shoots wide angle and dramatic portraits. to reduce light reflection Cameras (820). chairman of Vivitar Tec35 Auto Focus 129.95 magazine during the annual convention of the W y National Grocers Associa iiJ I given annually 13. f ' V v 7fcf T if : &fj ff virtrV I Auto focus. Auto flash. Auto everything' State of the art electronics provide the user with a sophisticated, decision-tree- , easy-to-us35mm 1 camera. Cameras (820). Vivitar A 5 Compact camera comes with bright image viewtinder, film toad. 35mm film format. limited warranty. has made significant contributions to the development EF-3- 39.95 wl, M'cey to a person who built-i- flash, easy Cameras (820). of the Vivitar SMS 40D flash retail grocery industry in the J United States, said Leo K. Mintz, the magazine's associate publisher. Macey has been an active member of both the NGA and the Utah ' '' 59.95 Our most automatic flash. Zoom head, bounce head. Two automatic settings. One manual setting. Thyrister battery saving circuitry and fast recycle time. Auto range to 47 feet, zoom coverage from 35mm to 85mm. Audible flash ready signal, audible flash sufficient light indicator activates Retail Grocers Association (URGA). In 1982, he served as the first NGA chairman of the board after serving for several years as a director for NGA's predecessor, the National Association of Retail Grocers of the United States. Macey started his grocery career at age seven as a floor sweeper in a Logan grocery store. He worked several years for a national food manufacturing company, and in 1947 started his own business. Eighteen years later, his Sava- - Nickle Markets became known as Macey's. The company presently runs six markets in Utah, including three in Utah County. ready light in viewtinder. Cameras (820). Vivitar SMS 30 Hash 39.95 An automatic flash with thyrister circuitry and bounce head. Auto check lamp. Auto range to 40 feet. Cameras (820). '' jr-- m.- J '' lLiaaMB Vivitar SMS 20 flash f "' -- gmmemmmmmmmmmmmmemmm ( 29.95 " Vivitar SMS 20 automatic flash. Automatic range to 30 feet, auto check lamp. Cameras (820). Model 810 pocket camera 29.95 i " I Lela Day ' ' ' ' r I ' if America (WGA).an " " .,. j Convenient built-ielectronic flash. Versatile flash lights distance as far away as 18 feet. Convenient red flash ready-lighShutter speed free.es action outdoors, electronic flash freezes action indoors. Cameras (820). x w 3 '' Lela Day of Heber City, was named president of the Women of Grocers L.-- affil- iate of the f. 28-8- 5 Fast aperture for low-ligphotography. The flexibility ol lens goes from extreme wide angle to portrait. Smooth zoom and locus to reduce glare and increase light transmission Cameras (8?0) Walt Macey tion. The award is f4.5 lens 0 This lens was developed to ptovide popular local range and macro locus ing and is done at an extremely attordaDle price. Simple to use with most n, Walt Macey, Macey 's Inc., was named "Grocer of the Year" by Grocer's Spotlight 70-21- Vivitar 845 : ' J or 110 pocket camera j 39.90 I Automatic: Cartridge load film, built-i- n flash, film advance. Automatic flash turn-ofTelephoto lens. Cameras (820). , - v tele-mot- Na- m tional Grocers li.a Association (NGA), during the annual NGA convention. Mrs. Day has been a member of the WGA ex v ,rs-i1 5 i iff r H " Hi' t kwi :t I Jit Lela Day ecutive committee since the group was formed following the formation of NGA in 1982. She had formerly served on the board of the National Association of Retail Grocers in the United States Ladies Auxiliary. As an affiliate of NGA, the Women Grocers of America works to support and promote the best interests of the food industry. The group provides women who are involved or whose husbands or fathers are involved in the food industry a means of working together in common in- terests. Day will serve a one year term as head of the national organizai-ton- . Mrs. Day's husband, Gerald, is president of Day's Markets which is headquartered in Heber. Day's markets are located in Utah at Alpine, Heber, Provo, Hyrum and Vernal. A new store will open in Kemmerer, Wyo., in late September. ,. 1 - Kk ,.' ,rW Ill At;iv irJ .' s- . - w -ll mi"'"'-'"'- '" V ,1 - j L1X 1 ) i j7 Qshop by phone: J With your ZCMI Option Charge Account. Call toll-fre- e 24 hours a day in Salt Lake City. Utah. outside j Salt Lake. X, Western United States. 1 8CO 453 5270 |
