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Show . A ill J DR. DELYNN HANSEN Chiropractic And Worker's Compensation Dr. DeLynn Hansen and Dr. Kenneth G. Hansen say thay can help local businesses save money. Both doctors, affiliated with Business Industrial Chiropractic Services, have been going to businesses telling them of the financial advantages of using doctors of chiropractic to treat the most common on-the-job injury, back strainsprain. Employers lost 93 million work days last year to back strains according to the Times Magazine. However, the following study performed by C. Richard Wolf, M.D., should bring some relief to employers. He did a Study of industrial back injuries and found these striking comparisions. Employees treated by a chiropractic doctor lost an average of 15.6 days with 51 reporting complete recovery, compared to those employees treated by a medical doctor which lost an average Senior Citizens To Hear Talk On Healthy Snacking Orem seniors will hear a talk on "Healthy Snacking" next Wednesday, November 13 during their noon meal. On Friday of the week Don Machan will entertain with Western Music at noon. The center will be closed Monday, November 11 in observance of Veterans Day and the oil painting class is reminded that for that week only they will meet on Wednesday at 10 a.m. Reservations are now being taken for the Thanksgiving Dinner to be held Friday, November 22 and seniors can purchase their tickets at the desk at the center. The suggested donation is only $1.00 and tickets are limited. The center, open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. through 3 p.m. offers many forms of recreation including pool, quilting, cards, and the Sit and Stay Fit exercise class Monday, Wednesday and Friday. On Tuesday of next week the Hitch Hikers will play beginning at 11 a.m. School Board, AEA End Negotiations The negotiation teams of the Alpine Education Association and the Alpine School District Board of Education reached tentative agreement agree-ment on Thursday, October 31, 1985, for a 1985-86 contract. The association presented the package to its leadership on Monday and to the membership on Wednes I i i ... 4 Y i t i Ghosts and goblins, witches and whatzis took advantage of a quiet but coolish Halloween to make their annual visits to neighborhood homes for handouts. DR. KENNETH G. HANSEN of 32 days of work and 34.8 percent reporting recovery. In short, when employees go to the proper specialist for their injuries they benefit greatly and, in turn, the employer benefits. Businesses utilizing the services of a chiropractic doctor have also reported a reduction in back injuries. This means savings of lost time, money, and productivity. Business Industrial Chiropractic Services or "BICS" is interested in preventing back injuries and so have designed an educational program to help businesses fight this growing problem. Drs. Hansen & Hansen, say their service has been well received and they are looking forward to working with more businesses in this area. Offices are located at 272 West Center, Post Office Place, Orem, Utah. The Drs. may be reached at 224-7246 and 225-2457. Any questions please contact SherrieAshtonat225-2457. and Thursday, seniors will be entertained by the Orem Harmonica Band at 11. Seniors are asked to bring their Campbell Soup, Swanson and Franco American labels to the center, for the Dan Peterson School in American Fork. This will help the handicapped students. Meals for next week (reservations must be made one day in advance by lp.m.) Monday-Closed u Tuesday - Italian spaghetti, beans, tossed salad, bread pudding. Wednesday Baked ham, augratin potatoes, mixed vegetables, cole slaw, chocolate cake. Thursday - Breaded pork chop, mashed potatoesgravy, zucchini and tomatoes, lettuce wedge, orange cake. Friday Roast beefgravy and mashed potatoes, whole beets, tossed salad, canned pears. All meals are served with whole wheat bread and milk. day, November 6, at 4:10 p.m. at the Orem High School. The Board of Education will act on the agreement at its regular Board Meeting on Tuesday, Tues-day, November 12, 1985. Details of the settlement will be available for public notice on Thursday, Thurs-day, November 7. i ; i4 i kr .1 " J 9th Annual Religious Symposium SetAtBYU Distinguished editors, authors and professors will assemble at Brigham Young University for the 9th annual College of Humanities Symposium Sym-posium to discuss "Literature and Religious Belief Nov. 12 and 13 in the Wilkinson Center. The symposium will begin at 9 a.m. in the Varsity Theatre of the Wilkinson Center. Participants will include BYU professors and representatives of Yale Divinity School, Dartmouth College, the University of Chicago, University of Notre Dame, and others. "In this symposium, we will look at issues, raise questions, and examine ex-amine practices in the study of literature and religion," said Jay Fox, symposium chairman and director of the Center for the Study of Christian Values in Literature. BYU President Jeffrey R. Holland will participate as a moderator in the first session at 9 a.m. Nov. 12 in the Varsity Theater. His panel will discuss how BYU literature professors can help fulfill the mission of BYU. Peter Hawkins, from the Religion and Arts Program at Yale Divinity School, will participate in a discussion of classical literature sources for Christian themes at 1 p.m. Nov. 12 in 347 Wilkinson Center. Other guests include Wayne C. Booth, Department of English, University of Chicago; James E. Bar-cus, Bar-cus, editor of "Christianity and Literature," Baylor University; James Dougherty, editor of "Religion and Literature," University of Notre Dame; and Joseph Schwartz, editor of "Renascence: Essays on Values in Literature," Marquette University. Some of the BYU prof essors participating par-ticipating include Richard H. Cracroft, dean of the College of Humanities; Verdon W. Ballantyne, Department of English, James E. Faulconer, Department of Philosphy; and Steven C. Bule, Department of Art. On both evenings of the symposium, sym-posium, "The Merchant of Venice" will be presented in a reader's theater featuring Richard Wordsworth, visiting professor in English at BYU from Grasmere, England. This will be in 205 Law Building at 7 p.m. More information can be obtained obtain-ed by calling the Center for the Study of Christian Values in Literature at 378-2304. Bruno Vassel III Will Discuss ; Corporate Politics Bruno Vassel III, ''personnel director for Avon Products in Latin American and Iberia, will speaX at Brigham Young University; Thursday (Nov. 7) at 2 and 4 p.m. in rooms 710 and 151 respectively in the Tanner Building. A BYU graduate, Vassel will discuss corporate politics and using human resources as a key to implementing im-plementing corporate strategies Vassel's responsibilities with Avon include training, management development, and succession planning plann-ing for the whole corporation. As a human resources executive, Vassel has traveled extensively around the world and is proficient in six languages. Much of his time is spent in lectures for international and human resource business meetings and seminars. Prior to joining the Avon Corporation, Vassel owned his own advertising company. In addition to his many professional profes-sional responsibilities, Vassel is active ac-tive in church and community affairs. He is serving in a stake presidency for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Latter-Day Saints. Vassel has also participated par-ticipated in lectures for business students at BYU for the past nine years. Vassel wrote the book "Lengthen Your Leadership Stride," which discusses leadership in the IDS church. Reward Set For Information On BYU Explosion A Utah Valley support group for law enforcement has offered $500 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for an explosion at Brigham Young University Univer-sity that injured a student Oct. 23. Ben R. Cannon, president of the Squaw Peak Chapter of the International Interna-tional Footprint Association, told University Police the group would , pay the reward to help with the investigation. Thella May Hall, 27, suffered burns and ruptured eardrums after she discovered a plastic trash bag with a homemade fuse near the Maeser Building on campus. The fuse was burning. When she tried to put out the fire by stepping on the fuse, the bag exploded. Police believe the bag was filled with an explosive gas such as acetylene. Witnesses at the scene said they saw three men near age 18 laughing after the explosion. University Police Chief Robert Kelshaw said they were described as being between five feet eight inches and five feet 10 inches tall. One had light hair. One was wearing a light-colored baseball cap, denim jacket and denim jeans. Another wore a green plaid shirt and denim jeans. A third wore a white long-sleeve T-shirt. The chief urged anyone with information in-formation about the explosion to call Sgt. Arnold Lemmon or Investigator Aaron Rhoades at 378-4051. Parents' Unstuf f ing the Turkey I saw a neat idea the other day. Try lining the inside of your Thanksgiving Thanks-giving turkey with cheese cloth before stuffing. After cooking, all of the stuffing is easily removed leaving no bits of stuffing to remain in the turkey causing possible health hazards. At the same time all the juices and flavors mix deliciously with the stuffing as the turkey roasts. Perfect Slice and Bake Dear Kristine: My children love to make refrigerator cookies. My eight year old daughter is fussy and likes the cookies to be perfectly round. They do look nicer for friends or company. We found that we could pack the dough into a washed frozen juice carton or can, cover and refrigerate. When ready to bake, we run hot water on the sides, push the dough out and slice. Presto! Perfectly found cookies every time. Marcia Clark Jack-O-Lanterns Put To Use Dear Kristine: You mentioned that you like to pressure can the pumpkin from your children's jack-o-lanters. I have found it much easier to freeze the pumpkin and I believe it is even better for baking. Simply steam the large pieces of pumpkin until the meat is tender and easily Federal Funds Assigned To Local Programs Utah County area has been chosen to receive $21,192 to supplement emergency food and shelter programs in the area. The selection was made by a National Board made up of national voluntary organizations and chaired by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). United Way of America will function as the administrative staff and fiscal agent. The Board was charged to distribute monies appropriated by Congress to help expand the capacity of food and shelter programs in high-need high-need areas around the country. A Local Board will determine how the funds awarded to Utah County are to be distributed among the emergency food and shelter programs run by local service organizations chosen to receive funds must: 1) be non-profit, 2) have an accounting system and conduct and annual audit, 3) practice nondiscrimination, non-discrimination, 4) have demonstrated the capability to deliver emergency food andor shelter programs, and 5 ) if they are a private voluntary organization, they should have a voluntary board. Requests from qualifying organizations must be received by Friday November 8, 1985. . Further information on the program may be obtained by contacting: the FEMA Local Board co P.O. Box 135, Provo, Utah 84603. BYU To Premiere Play In 1892 Andrew Borden and his second wife Abby were the victims of brutal ax murders. Borden's daughter Lizzie was accused ac-cused of the heinous crimes, and although she was later acquitted in a trial, the jury's decision has never been accepted completely. The legend of Lizzie Borden has persisted in the form of books, articles, ar-ticles, plays, musicals and ballets. In a play to be premiered at Brigham Young University Thursday (Nov.7), author Tom Covel examines Borden's life 20 years after the crimes were committed. "Lizbeth" will open at 8 p.m. in the Margetts Arena Theatre of the Harris Fine Arts Center. The title comes from the name Borden called herself after the trial and the name she had engraved on her gravestone. Additional performances are Nov, 8, 9, 12-16, 19-23 at 8 p.m. and Nov. 18 at 4:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the drama ticket office, 378-7447. "Covel meticulously researched the records, newspapers and trial accounts ac-counts in Fall River, Mass., where the murders occurred," explained Marion Bentley, director of the production. pro-duction. "All of the characters in the play were real people, and the drama focuses on her only remaining friendship, friend-ship, that of an actress who in the play is called Nancy O'Neil." Borden was 27 when her father and step-mother died. In the BYU play, she is in her forties, a relative outcast in Fall River. After her acquittal, ac-quittal, she attempted to regain her modest position in the church and community, but many in Fall River either believed she was guilty or did not like the way she tried to reestablish re-establish her life. Very few remained remain-ed loyal. "Lizbeth" is sponsored by the BYU Theatre and Cinematic Arts Department. Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, November 7, 1985 Help Xfif$ By Kristine Mecham scraped from the skin. After scraping all the pumpkin into a large bowl, run two cups full at a time through the blender. Dump from the blender right into your freezer containers or bags and freeze. Mrs. Kay Grafton Thanks for the tips, ladies. I want to try them both. A Stitch in Time Dear Kristine: My seven year old daughter had been pestering me to teach her how to sew on the sewing machine. So I cut some simple figures from some felt squares and let her learn to work and guide the machine by sewing around the edge of the figures. She enjoys this very much and also enjoys making flannel board stories out of the felt figures. I enjoy reading your column. Thanks. B.Pearson Clever Idea! Something my mother let me do when I was a girl and my daughter now enjoys is sewing on art paper with no thread in the machine. My mother would draw figures on the paper and then I would sew around them trying to stay on the mm FEDERAL EMPLOYEES: V I oucan care costs or your ot insurance coverage. As a Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Utah customer, you can help us reduce the cost of your overall health care and speed the processing of your claims, by telling us if you have other health insurance in addition to ours. It will help us coordinate benefits with your other insurer and avoid duplication of services and payments. If you do have another insurance company, why not fill out the form below and mail it to us. Also, always fill Out appropriate sections of claim forms and inform your physicians or hospitals that you have additional health coverage. You'll be helping us lower the cost of your health care. Yes, I do have additional insurance coverage. Name of Other Insurance Company Policy Your Full Kami' Your Blue Cross ID J Blue Cross Blue Shield of Utah lines. It was a good way to learn to handle the sewing machine and the extra bonus was that once sewn around, the figures became punch outs. I enjoyed designing and making my own punch outs and my mother must have been willing to let me dull a few sewing machine needles if I was learning in the process. That's something I admire about my mother. She allowed us to -really experience life even at the cost of some clutter, noise and wear-and-tear. I hope I can do as well. Giving Thanks Each day until Thanksgiving have your children write down on a slip of paper something they are thankful for and put the slips into a container on the dining room table. Then on Thanksgiving Day take turns drawing and reading a slip. It's a good way for the whole family to remember why we're celebrating. Send your ideas and solutions to PARENT' HELP LINE, 250 North 500 West, Heber City, Utah 84032 or call 654-2048. 2455 Parley's Way Salt Lake City, Utah 84125 Atttn: Federal Employees Customer Service 1-800-662-6575 (toll-fce) 1-800-662-7534 486-9348 (Salt Lake City) wmm . help 4 by her |