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Show '( Doug Carter - Licensed Contractor DOUG S A Complete Plumbing Supp .es & Parts for the M if ve don t have it, ve 11 f md it . J tall bb-584- 6 for Service J( li(vJUH0 136 N. West State Rd., American Fork (south of IFA) 756-584- ?v ' " Kvrrylhmn limn simple pluinlmm rrp.nr lo coinpU'lt- rt'inndrl ni (Does Yours?) . ' Color Print Processing Sale ends May 29 12 Exposure . . I89 15 Exposure Disc . . 269 24 Exposure 339 36 Exposure fl79 d it you can find a lower price on automotive services provided sf by IFA, bring in the competitor's ad VVTyv most cars & I'Eht trucks ,uy s Prices effective thru 6387 or coupon and we'll honor it! jBrake P Lube' oil-filt-er SfirVICG j j t,J Complete service including: lubrication, new Coop filter, 5 qts. TvT PfeTiium quality oil, check belts, hoses, fluid levels and anti- - Drum Disc freeze condit'on' n per axle W0 per axe J- - Includes: replace lining, oleed and adjust system, inspect LjL . calipers, wheel cylinders, inspect master cylinder and road test sic ,10.00 extra. Call now for yo u r appointment ?tate Safety PsxsQAMrajjgteg Inspection I $ $ $nco , Wheel Alignment g No appointment jk Pki ' ComP' for most cars $ necessary tJ and light trucks ft Drive S xpires 6387 I " x cars & lightizPe&f - 521 W. 200 North, American Fork 756-960- 4 Provo Office l Provo Office 373-750- 0 k&ml&CEZj 373-750- 0 1550 N. 200 W. U 1550 N. 200 W. 1 1 To find a job or fill one I Hours: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday; Thursday, 9:00 a.m.-W- j I j EMPLOYER SERVICES APPLICANT SERVICESJ j Continuous, automated maintenance Continuous, automated job search I I of comPany applicant file. service without the necessity of I present. II ; Test selected applicants for virtually Selective job placement based upon I ; any occupation. test profiles. J 'Automated matching of job requirements Automated matching of your skills' 1 ; with applicant skills. employer job openings. J An applicant file of 8,000 active job A job opening file of 11,000 jobs P 1 seekers. I ij year. i j 'Money saving programs such as TJTC Vocational guidance, job search ) (tax credlts)- - shops, resume assistance. I Information about the labor market. -- Information about the job mark J j Orientationregistration sessions 8:30 daily f I Monday through Friday at 1:00. I V ' YOUR PUBLIC mmwuttiT - X. "nffg llevicw - Wednesday, May 27, 1987 - Page 8 - i ' I . ' - ' i $ f : ' ; ' ' i :A : i ; f . lt r" ' 'J H ' t ! H ' I , ... ' i i . : i , t':. 1 J i irtirniiriri .... mm 4 beauty' ' School... Shalana Robinson, back, from Tangles Beauty Salon in American fork, discusses a hair style as she spent an afternoon at Grovecrest School, where she cut and styled Michelle Fox's hair (right), and demonstrated a shampoo and style for Brenda Nielson (left). ' " ' 1 f r jj i ' X v j , r ' Vv '. , , , V. -- A : A "victim" is treated for "injuries' by Pleasant Grove EMT's during a mock disaster drill May 16 at the Lindon Care and Training Center. Nursing home, medical, fire personnel get workout during mock disaster "Victims" were strewn about the hallways of Lindon Care and Training Center May 16 during a mock disaster drill at the facility. Residents of the center, mentally handicapped females, were made up to look like they had been seriously injured in a boiler explosion at the Center. Hospital personnel, assisted by Lehi Ambulance Association members, had applied the makeup to about 20 "victims". When the alarm was sounded, the employees of the Center followed the stated procedure for an emergency. The Pleasant Grove Ambulance Association and Fire Dept. respon-ded and practiced their emergency procedures for such an accident. The "injured" were prioritized by seriousness of their injuries, treat-ment was begun and they were tran-sported to American Fork Hospital where they received additional treatment. Joyce Hailing, aclministrator and owner of the Lindon Care and Training Center, was notified of the "disaster" and immediately came to the Center, as did all off-du- ty per-sonnel. Mrs. Hailing said that the drills are required every six months and they had never had a complete disaster drill before so they con-tacted the American Fork Hospital about having one. The hospital, ambulance crew and fire department were all glad to work with them on this drill, she said. The hospital acted as the coor-dinators. She noted that the facility is an intermediary care facility for men-tally handcapped females. Most of the staff did not know about the drill and were called in just like they would be in a real emergency. Mrs. Hailing said they were con-cerned about how the patients would react to an emergency like this. They were apprehensive about holding such a drill with mentally retarded people but the girls per-formed very well, she added. The administrator said that they chose some patients who they knew could handle the situation, but they also chose a deaf girl so that they had to work with non-verb- al com-munication, a hyperactive woman and some epileptics. The mock disaster was set up by Angela Distefano, director of nur-sing at the Center, and Roy Gillespie, maintenance supervisor. He said he thought this was the first time a nursing home in Utah had held a complete disaster drill. Vickie Johnson was the coor-dinator at American Fork Hospital and Dave Vickers handled the plans for the Pleasant Grove Ambulance and Fire Dept. Vickers reported that this type of drill gives the ambulance and fire department personnel an opportunity to work together and coordinate efforts. He said that they had to secure the area before the ambulance people went into the building. If this had been a real disaster, there would have been help from the adjacent communities for medical and fire assistance. Vickers noted that the s, American Fork, Lehi and Pleasant Grove, try to hold a training drill every three months. Since the American Fork Hospital is the medical facility for all three com-munities, they try to work together on some of these drills. They needed to have a drill on burns and so that is one reason they decided to have the emergency be caused by a boiler explosion. In a mock disaster, such as this, he said, they do not come with red lights and siren as that would create real problems. All his people had to be told it was only a drill. All of the groups involved met at American Fork Hospital for a critique after the exercise was com-pleted so that they could learn where they needed to improve. i .... : I .&c.. -- ' t-- v X- - .4 I l 1 ( . I) ' ! Poster winners at Valley View School are, L-- Stacy Townsend, Stephanie Langford, Ryan Carter, Adam Smith, Ben Lawder and Jeff Burton. Valley View names winner Valley View School PTA has announced winners in its poster contest, "Reach for a Natural High", a positive alternative to the use of drugs. Ben Lowder was first place winner in the first through third grade group; Jeff Burton won second place; and Stephanie Langford placed third. In grades four through six, Stacy Townsend won first place; Adam Smith was second; and Ryan Carter was third. These posters will be sent on to the district and state competition. The contest as sponsored by Riverwood Hospital and the Utah Federation for Drug-Fre- e Youth. BYU offers summer catalog The BYU Summer Education Workshops Catalog is now available at no cost by calling 378-256-8 or writing to 147 HCEB, BYU, Provo, Utah, 84602. The catalog contains over 50 workshops for educators and other interested persons. There is also a brochure for the workshop "Teaching Techniques for Teachers of Dance and Movement." This workshop is designed for those interested in improving their effectiveness in teaching of ballet and related dance arts to children. It is available at the same location as the catalog. Some of the workshop subjects listed in the catalog are art education, computers in education, creative learning, foreign language, industrial education, language arts, classroom learning, math education, motivation and discipline, music education, reading instruction, recreation and physical education, science education, pt development, social scien-ce, teacher enrichment, values in education and writing instruction. New 4-- H club organized with Pat Blatt as pres. A new group has been organized in Pleasant Grove. They have chosen the name the "Dandy Decorators." The leaders are Jenni Norviel and Tammy Dodge. They have six club mem-bers. Patricia Blatt is president, Kori Alldredge, vice president; Jenny Johnson, secretary. Other members are Vicky Nielsen and Kari Thompson. The club is learning cake decorating and plan on entering the Community Fair. The reporter is Heather Mangum. |