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Show Page D8 - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Sunday, February 14, 1993 lisliiess Tegsg American Fork Hospital The Governing f Hoard of Amerf- - I ' tan Fork Hospital' h i pleased to an- nounee the ap- pointment of Dr. Von F. Welch to , ( J- V ' medical staff. ?" Dr. Welch spe- v i ll ies in internal rvdicine and re- - Dr.vonF Welch ccntly joined Dr. Stephen Babb, geriatrician, in the American Fork Internal Medicine Clinic which emphasizes the diagnosis and treatment of common and complex medical problems of adults. it Dr. Welch's internal medicine practice will focus on all aspects of adult medicine with particular focus on diagnosing symptoms, treatment, and preventative health maintenance. Board certified in internal medicine, he most recently served as medical director of SouthWest Physicians in Northridge, Calif. n SouthWest Physicians is a that priprovides group mary medical care to more than three-phsicia- patients. Moving to Utah County is homecoming for Dr. Welch who grew up in Maplcton and graduated from Springville High School. He went on to earn a bachelor's degree in oology from Brigham Young University where he graduated cum laude. He attended medical school at the University of Utah School of Medicine in Salt Lake City, graduating with honors in 1988. He then completed a three- - ear internal medicine residency at UCLA, San Fernando Valley. While in residence, he prac-- . ticed at two local hospitals: Olive View Los Angeles County and Veteran's Hospital, with a strong emphasis on intensive care and ambulatory medicine. Hospital Administrator Craig Smedley said Dr. Welch comes highly recommended and is pleased that he has decided to practice mediy area. "We're cine in the glad our recruiting efforts paid off." Smedly said. "Our communities Tri-Cit- -- needed another internal medicine specialist and because Dr. Welch combines an care' attitude with the clinical aspect of medical care, he w ill really fit into our community." According to Dr. Babb. Dr. Welch will contribute tremendously to health care in Utah County. "He (Dr. Welch) is already proving to be an asset to the clinic. He has great ideas to enhance the internal medicine sen ices in our area and has already jumped in with both feel." Babb said. Dr. Welch chose to specialize in internal medicine becuse he loves the challenge of diagnosing. "Internists' primary fundlion is to diagnose symptoms. We're also gtxx at coordinating which specialist patients shouls see," Welch said, referring to the fact that internists are considered primary care physicians. Not only is he excited about coming home to practice medicine, but Dr. Welch expressed enthusiasm about joining such fine internal med- i icine clinic. "The entire office works like a team to make patients feel like family and friends. They haven't forgotten the caring aspect of health care." Welch said, adding his endorsement of that philosophy. Dr. Welch, with his wife. Karen, and children. Andrew , 3. Kimberly. live in Highland. Dr. Welch is currently accepting new patients. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Appointments and consultations can be made bv callinc OUR best part about working in the nursery is the soft, cuddlly newborn bbies who let you snuggle with them. e In addition to working for AFH, Naomi also works for the Baby Your Baby program. IHC is one of the sponsors and the program is implemented through the state health department. She is currently attending the University of Phoenix to complete a bachelor's of science degree in nursing. She needs only 18 more credit hours and intends to finish by May. This Monday, save on winter sports apparel. Reynolds Aluminum The Rey nolds Aluminum Recycling Center, previously located at 658 North State St. in Orem, has moved to the Smith's Food & Drug Center parking lot at 45 S. State St. in Orem. Brown said he is excited to serve in what he considers a challenging position. He has been in business for the past 14 years on his own and has built up his herd to 250 head. Prior to that, he managed the Gunison Dairy and the Minorsville Cow Palace. Brown's operation has seen some improvements over the past few years. He is able to milk 60 cows an hour, two times a day. he feeds his herd a total mix ration with hay, t- - 1 - Re Brown. Centerficld. was recently elected to replace longtime board member. Paul Dyrcng, on the p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. According to Steve Almieri, area v business manager for Reynolds, the change was made to provide easier access in a more convenient location for the public. minerals. He will go through 1500 tons of hay a year, all of which is purchased form local vendors. Brown said he loves the dairy business but is frustrated with government and their regulations with agriculture in general. These types of regulations seem to e encouraging larger and larger food producing op- represent Sanpete. Seveir, Juab and Emery counties. f'aui Ihreng has served on the b ard t r the past 30 years. Western Dairymen Cooperative !.nv . (W. D.C.I.) is a marketing coop that markets mild for some 1600 producers. It is the 14th largest coop in the United States representing dairy men in Utah and Colorado and parts of Idaho. Wyoming. South Dakota. Nebraska and Nevada. The board is a policy-settin- g biard that meets monthly in either Salt Lake City or Denver. Last year over 3 billion pounds of milk was This milk sold through the co-owas produced from plants that range from 50 cows herds to KXK) cow herds. W D C I is noted for the quality of milk it sells and pays a bonus for milk of a certain quality. Brown said the co-o- p encourages a very high level of milk quality from the pro p a; j- Thomas, agrees. "We're proud to be a partner with Reynolds in this effort," said Thomas. "Smith's is a devoted advocate of recycling and we are pleased to assist in making recycling convenient for our customers and M A" A Reynolds Aluminum Recycling has 13 recycling centers from Provo to Logan. The company pays the public for all kinds of aluminum including beverage cans, clean aluminum foil, pie plates, aluminum yard furniture and house siding. The company also buys copper and brass For more information, call American Fork Hospital Naomi Adams, RN, has worked f J x Winter outerw ear Service eather and tons of snow add up to great savings entire of Edelweiss and Columbia coats. Sports Apparel stock on the 5.50-19.9- 9 Hot Finger Gloves Reg. $ll-$4- 0 Cold $150-$17- 6 Nearly 80 United Parcel PROVO .'i off 50 United Parcel nursing career in 1971 as a nurses aide and was asWit fcfcf W signed to the med-ic- a Naomi Adams floor in the old hospital. She is considered one of the hospital's top employees who has dedicated more than two decades to caring for patients at AFH . Once on board as a nurses aide, Naomi began working in Utah Technicl College's LPN program. Because she was working full time, she was only able to squeeze in one course at a time. She thought the end would never come, but with a fierce determination, she became an LPN in 1976. She worked as an LPN for 12 years before becoming an RN through IHC's nursing recruitment program. In 1988, she graduated form Weber State's RN program. After she became an LPN, she transferred to the surgical floor. On a particularly slow night, Naomi ws asked to help out in the nursery. Although she had no interest in caring for infants, she agreed to help. Her first experience confirmed that she w anted to work anywhere but the nursery. Naomi moved to the Women's Center, where she worked until she became a RN. She now works night shifts in both the nursery and the fflj I for American Fork Hospital nearly 21 years. She began her ;, , others." trend that w ill be difficult to stop but a trend that we can change, Brown said. Service drivers, office staff and warehouse employees gathered recently at the company's Provo office to participate in a 545,000 scholarship gift presentation to Brigham Young University. The donation, part of a continuing w ave on Fun program of support for Native American students at BYU, is the second such contribution to the university in recent months. According to UPS District Manager David Abney, "Our grant program provides local organizations such as BYU with support that will significantly affect their ability to serve those with urgent needs." An employee-owne- d corporation, UPS has been providing assistance to Native American students at BYU for more than 16 years, with more than 250 students benefitting from the program. On hand to receive the gift was BYU President Rex E. Lee, who commended UPS for its long association with and generousity to BYU's Native American students. "I am impressed with the loyalty and feeling of oneness that exists 1 CHS 3i: 4 IS tie among you employees and your company," he said. VAN 1 REFINANCE YOUR 83 E Smith's Food & Drug Center public affairs director, Shelly erations. This hurts the smaller farmer and agriculture producer, a i AUTO TODAY!! 8.5 9.00 AUtOS (up to 60 months) AUtOS...., 1 ? 14 i P.S.D.C.U. IS OFFERING: APR ( APR (for up to 48 months) Also on your approved credit, we're throwing away the blue book, no matter what you owe on your current auto loan. Just bring It in. (New money only). Western Dairymen Cooperative Inc.'s 'r'arj o directors. He will serve t r ;:ie next three ears and v Located at the front of the lot, the Reynolds trailer will be open for aluminum recycling 1:30 to 4:30 grain, cottonseed, vitamins and 86-9- 1 YEAR H T Protection 0. Western Dairymen Cooperative 5 Cold Weather full-tim- W.D.C.I. 92-9- 3 2 1 Women's Center. Naomi claims the ducers to continue the reputation of W. D.C.I and to curb possible further government regulations in the mild industry. There are two divisions in W. D.C.I. The fluid division consists of large customers that buy bulk volumes of milk such as the food chains. The other division is the cheese division. W. D.C.I, has their own plants that process and make cheese and markets it under the name of Cache Valley Cheese as well as other brand names as it is packaged for other customers. Utah is a state that produces more milk than it consumes and presently market areas to the south are bing opened up by the sales arm of 1 763-318- CELEBRATE COME J.r ; t MTV Off the Refinance Rate for Each of the Following Get .25 Services: (Maximum Expires February 28, 1993. Savings Acct., Checking Acct., Visa Acct.f IRA Acct., Certificate of Deposit. you submit your application between Feb. 5th and June 30th 1993 you will be eligible for an elegant gift that will be given at the close of the Mortgage to show our gratitude for your membership and business. Ask the Mortgage Officer for details. NOW 12.75 APR NO ANNUAL FEE p. FEDERALLY INSURED TO 100.000.00 MEMBER NCUA P.S.D.C.U. 815 N. FREEDOM 375-212- 0 OUR GOAL IS TO BE YOUR FULL SERVICE FINANCIAL INSTITUTION. WE WORK HARD TO GIVE EXCELLENT SERVICE AND A PROFESSIONAL (200 Keg. 14.99 Barbie and friends feature their fun star outfits. Not available at Red Cliffs. JSSI C 2j ATMOSPHERE. BLVD. Hollywood Hair Barbie and her friends bv Matter Lcjjo and Duplo building systems Save on our entire stock including all new 1993 introductions. Tins; not available at Red Cliffs. If VISA CARD 11.99 off 20 LOOK TO US FOR YOUR MORTGAGE Shop west) PROVO, UT. Own V.1 ,, , y 1' VH k MM all storks Monday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. I'lww Smt Lmx. ()rrr)sCllKiil..MI:K'l'.V1S bv I ! 57V-.(.f- t; in I i:i.siwiii.ki N i mi mi I ,S, Klii.r.(,(,w,. A!!.SsM)MJ,.v(;J K'.CMMI ili.W III'. M.IV;:AU' i.WH i -t |