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Show Citizen, Ileview, Press, Thurs., Nov. 3 Professional clinic acquires Dr. Mortensen :' 1 I v V HEN F. MORTENSKN Ben F. Mortensen, Ph.D., has recently joined the staff of the I'tah Center for Behavioral Medicine and Human Resources. The center is a private, comprehensive, pro-fessional clinic with offices in Provo, Pleasant Grove and Pay son. Dr. Mortensen will be practicing at the main office in the Kdgenionl Professional Plaza, Building 2, Suite D, 3707 North Canyon Road, Provo, phone Dr. Mortensen holds Bachelors and Masters Degrees in Psychology from BYU and a Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from the University of Utah. He currently holds licenses to practice as a psychologist in the slates of Utah, California and Arizona. At the Utah Center, Dr. Mor-tensen will specialize in the areas of individual and group therapy, marriage and family counseling, psychological testing and evaluation and management con-sulting. Governor appoints Kay Mitani to OSHA Advisory Board Kay Mitani (if American Fork has been appointed to the Utah Oc-cupational Safety and Health tOSHA) Advisory Council. The appointment was made by Gov. Scott Matheson and confirmed by the legislature. His term on the council is at the discretion of the governor. He is employed at U.S. Steel's Geneva Works where he is Safety and is a member of Local 2701. He has just returned from Pitt-sburgh where he attended training given by the Federal OSHA program, and has completed training given by the AFL-CI- at Laramie, Wyoming. He says he will represent the labor factor in his new position with I ho advisory council. if -A- LSO-Get OUR Estimate Windshields Before YOU Spend Back Windows J c- SF.RVING ALL OF . Fjv utah county insurance Claims I tiaroaxHKiccwEfl ill nffir? V L V LJ (Iirai31WMEA)MJOl 1 h J l M Ujl Mmtiscmar L mi Compare the quality and beaut ofour elegant fine china.. 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Dessert Dish Amm4S Xchvssoh piecrsnrealsc,;, lM&to f - -- yCzz zr A Medical Profession that KILLS (by Abortion) more than 1.5 MILLION' unborn babies each year SHOULD KEEP ITS MOUTH SHUT - ABOUT HOME BIRTH - Grain Country demonstrates new ideas in pasta-makin- g There will be a demonstration on pasta-makin- at Grain Country 95 North 200 Fast, American Fork on Saturday, November 5 at 10 a.m. Making wholewheat noodles and Chinese wonlons will be two of the highlights of the class. The ver-satility of the pasta machine makes it a very handy asset to the kitchen. Noodles, crackers, wonlons, tortillas and many other doughs can be flattened by it. In addition, different flours can be used to yield a wide variety of flavors. Cost of the class is $1.00. Class space can be reserved by calling 756-764- What to do before, during and after an earthquake The severe earthquake which struck in Central Idaho and rocked five western states and three Canadian provinces is a reminder that residents of the West also live in an area where earthquakes are possible. While natural disasters like floods and windstorms are generally predictable and advance warnings can be given, this is not true of earthquakes. Still, it is possible to make some advance preparations so the impact of the earthquake can be minimized, says the Insurance Information Institute. Here are some suggestions of what to do before an earthquake strikes which are agreed on by most authorities. 1. Have a family emergency plan and be sure that at least one member of the family has had first aid training. 2. If you own your own home, verify that it is properly "tied" to the foundation. Extensive damage is often done to homes that shift and slide on the foundation during an earthquake. A contractor can ad-vise you about this, as well as suggest whether lateral bracing of the house walls is feasible. 3. Be sure that water heaters and other gas appliances are properly bolted down or supported on the floor or wall. 4. Be sure that all members of the family know how to turn off utilities (gas, water and electricity) in an emergency. 5. Maintain fresh batteries in a portable radio and have at least one flashlight in good working order. The Institute notes that it is better to know in advance what you are going to do than attempt to think after the floor has begun rolling beneath your feet. A few practical suggestions on which authorities agree are: 1. If you are inside a building, stay there. Stand in a doorway or get under a heavy table or desk. Stay away from windows or other glass that might shatter. 2. In a large store or other public place, almost everyone will try to hurry out, which means that doorways will probably be blocked. Don't add to the jam. 3. If you are outside, try to get into an open space, away from buildings that might have falling class or cornices or chimneys. Keep clear of power lines that might fall. If you are in a car, stop as soon as you safely can and stay inside it. When the earthquake shocks die away, there are still some active perils that may come. Broken gas lines or appliances may cause a fire, and ruptured water lines can cause extensive damage. Here are some suggestions for what to do after the earthquake that the In-surance Information Institute has found authorities recommend. 1. First, check to be sure that no one in the family is injured. Start first aid immediately if injuries are found. 2. Check utility lines and ap-pliances for damage. If you smell gas, open windows and turn off the main gas valve. Do not turn on electric lights or appliances until the gas has dissipated. Sparks might ignite the gas. If electric wires are shorting out, turn off the power. 3. Check to see that sewage lines are intact and working before permitting continued flushing of toilets. 4. Check chimneys for cracks or other damage before using them. 5. Stay off the telephone, except to report actual emergencies. 6. Do not spread rumors or go sightseeing. Stay away from beach areas because of the danger of possible tsunamis (seismic sea waves). 7. Be prepared for aftershocks, which are usual after earthquakes. 8. Use your portable radio to get emergency instructions. |