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Show Church Scouting Missionary news, Scouting accomplishments, and Church information. Page 12 Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, September 8, 1993 CHRISTOPHER MASON Christopher Mason homecoming Elder Christopher Mason has returned from the Rapid City South Dakota Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints. He will report his mission mis-sion on Sunday, Sept. 12, at 9 a.m. at the LDS Chapel at 500 South and 600 West. Friends are invited to an open house that evening at the Mason home, 740 W. 650 South, Orem. Elder Mason is the son of James and Lynne Mason. Tony Ostler to serve in Columbia Elder Carlos Antonio Ostler, son of Ray and Gloria Ostler of Orem, has been called to serve in the Columbia Baranquilla Mission Mis-sion of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. His farewell will be held September Sep-tember 12 at 1 p.m. at the Sharon Park 3rd Ward Chapel, 200 North 200 East, Orem. An open house will be held Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m. for friends and family at the Ostler home, 238 N. 100 East, Orem. Tony will enter the Missionary Mission-ary Training Center on September Septem-ber 15. Did you sweat at a jolt ami not just at the tajch? Then you may have earned enough to owe taxes. To find nut how taxes affect you, call the IKS at 1-800-829-3676 and ask for free Publication 929. Electric Shaver Repair o All Brands a Same Day Service U i I mm t1735 CHAD STEPHEN FRISBY Chad Frisby called to Ireland Mission Elder Chad Stephen Frisby, the son of Steve and Cathy Frisby, Fris-by, has been called by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to serve as a missionary in the Ireland Dublin Mission. He will speak in the Sunset Heights Second Ward sacrament meeting at 11 a.m. on Sunday, September 12. The chapel is located lo-cated at 1200 South and 400 West, Orem. Friends are invited to an open house that same evening from 6-8 at Chad's home, 876 S. 635 West. Tiffany DeMille to serve in Brazil Mission Sister Tiffany DeMille has been called to serve in the Brazil-Sao Brazil-Sao Paulo North Mission. She will speak at a sacrament meeting meet-ing farewell on September 12, 1993 at 9 a.m. in the River Ridge 1st Ward, 1120 East 600 North, Orem. An open house will be held that evening from 6 to 8 at the Brinton residence, 3929 River-wood River-wood Drive, Provo. Tiffany will enter the Missionary Mission-ary Training Center on October 13. She is the daughter of the late Janet Williams DeMille and is a graduate of Orem High School. She attended Brigham Young University and is currently employed at WordPerfect Corporation. Beat the Cold Rush! get gas furnace serviced Mountain Fuel Supply Company Com-pany is encouraging its customers cus-tomers to prepare their natural gas furnaces now for the coming heating season. Performing important im-portant maintenance before the heating season begins can help consumers avoid delays in obtaining obtain-ing furnace service or possible difficulty dif-ficulty finding the proper size furnace fur-nace filter. Mountain Fuel recommends that customers have their furnace fur-nace checked by a qualified heating heat-ing professional once each year to ensure the furnace and venting are in good working order. There also are some basic steps appliance owners can take to help their furnaces perform more reliably and safely this winter: 1. Clean or replace furnace filters fil-ters about every other month or as often as they become dirty. 2. Check the blower belt and oil the blower motor. If the belt is frayed or cracked, it's a good idea to replace it. And just two or three drops of oil in the motor twice a year will help keep it running smoothly. (Some newer furnaces are equipped with sealed bearing motors, which do not require oil.) 3. Be sure to replace the blower door(s) securely to ensure the furnace will vent properly when operating. 1735 So. 8 & Ota IMENDEf G SHED South State Orem 225-0012 I FRANK R. EUABANK Frank Eubank called to the Venezuela Elder Frank R. Eubank, son of Richard and Mary Eubank, has been called to the Venezuela-Caracas Venezuela-Caracas East Mission. His missionary mis-sionary farewell will be Sunday, Sept. 12, 9:00 a.m. at the Vermont Ver-mont 1st Ward, 400 East 400 North. There will be an Open House between 12:00 and 3:00 p.m. for family and friends. Cancer program offered Look Good...Feel Better is a program for cancer patients and their families to help improve their appearance and their self-esteem. self-esteem. This program was developed by the Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance Association Foundation Founda-tion to help people in cancer treatment treat-ment improve their appearance with the help of specially trained members of the National Cosmetology Cos-metology Association. This monthly seminar and workshop is scheduled the second Thursday of each month from 7-9 p.m. in Utah Valley Regional Medical Center's 5th Floor Classroom. Class-room. The next seminar will be held Sept. 9. For additional information call Joan Golden R.N. at 373-7850. 373-7850. 4. Remove all flammable or combustible materials from the furnace area. 5. Check the vent system to ensure it is clear and free of obstructions andor damage. Vent sections should be securely fastened together, and the rooftop vent cap should be securely in place. 6. To help ensure an adequate combustion air supply, keep all combustion air openings free of obstructions. If the furnace is located lo-cated in a small room, make sure there are louvers of grills in the door to provide combustion air from adjoing areas. 7. Keep all cold air returns and heat registers clear. This allows al-lows the furnace to circulate warm air freely to every room in the house. Consumers can obtain more detailed information about furnace fur-nace operation and maintenance by obtaining a copy of Mountain Fuel's "Furnace Care and Safety Handbook." The handbook is available at no charge at all Mountain Fuel service centers. To arrange for a professional furnace inspection, customers can contact their heating contractor, contrac-tor, call the Rocky Mountain Gas Association at 1-800-729-6791 for a free contractor referral or refer to their directory. 225012 , "Miracle" conference for parents Sept. 14-15 at BYU By Jeanne Thayne The conference to be held next Tuesday and Wednesday at the Harmon Conference Center, BYU, is titled POSSIBILITIES UNLIMITED "From Vision to Reality," but to the three Orem moms who spearheaded the whole thing, "it's a miracle." Each of the mothers has a handicapped child. The conference con-ference will focus on maximizing educational opportunities for ALL students, not just those who fit the norm. The miracle started as a wish "then just sort of mushroomed," said Andrea Forsyth. "Now we have an internationally recognized recog-nized speaker, support and presentations from the State Department of Education, Utah County school districts, and work sessions for teachers and parents, a place to hold the conference and donated services to make it happen.. hap-pen.. .it's really a miracle." The first miracle happened when a Seattle secretary was "out" and the person who answered the phone was the very person the mothers wanted to anchor the "conference" (if they could put it together.) George Flynn said "yes" immediately im-mediately and also said he waives his speaker's fee when he speaks to parents. Flynn is Executive Director of The Association for the Severely Handicapped (TASH). TASH is an international organization or-ganization dedicated to improving improv-ing the quality of life for people who have disabilities. A former superintendent of schools in a district dis-trict serving 25,000 students, Flynn led a highly successful effort ef-fort to create a totally unified "Possibilities Unlimited, from vision to reality", September 14-15 September 14-15, "Possibilities "Pos-sibilities Unlimited, From Vision to Reality", at the Harmon Conference Con-ference Center at BYU. This conference con-ference is for parents, regular and special educators, and school administrators ad-ministrators in the Nebo, Provo, and Alpine School Districts. The conference will focus on providing parents, regular and special educators, and school administrators ad-ministrators a vision of what is possible in educating special needs children in the typical school setting, as well as providing provid-ing many workshops to give parents and professionals the tools to accomplish this. Current federal law mandates that states provide "free and appropriate" ap-propriate" education to all school-ages school-ages children, and that special services should be provided in the "least restrictive environment", meaning that children should, if at all possible, be educated in the same school environment they would attend if they were not disabled. dis-abled. The keynote speaker is George Flynn, currently Execu CLASSIFIED ADS - For Sale - Auctions - Miscellaneous - NOTICE Orem-Geneva Times does not endorse, promote or encourage or service advertised this newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. adver-tiser. Orem-Geneva Times hereby disclaims all liability for any damage suffered as the result of any advertisement in this newspaper. Orem-Geneva Times is not respon stole for any claims or representations made in advertisements adver-tisements in this newspaper. Orem-Geneva Times has the sole authority to edt and locate any classified advertisement as deemed appropriate. Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times reserves the right lo refuse any advertising. The advertisements ad-vertisements appearing in this column may or may not constitute offers of employment. Persons responding to these advertisements advertise-ments may be required to pay fees in advance for (censing, permits, dues, portfolios, registration, processing, or other services. Opportunities advertised in this column may require training at the expense of the applicant. No guarantee of job availability, im-Dtedor im-Dtedor direct. Is made by the pub PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD IN NOT 1, NOT 2, BUT 43 NEWSPAPERS THROUGHOUT THROUGH-OUT UTAH. One placement, one payment, puts you into the 'Utah Classified Advertising Network. Reach over 383,000 Utahns for only $99.00. Call the Orem-Geneva Times at 225-1 225-1 340 for further information. EARN MONEY Reading books I $30,000yr Income potential. Details. (1) 805-962-8000 Ext Y-2236. (ucan) SepSSP school system in his area. "It is now accepted that all young people of school age... regardless of presence or absence of challenging needs. ..belong naturally and fully; there are no exceptions in the regular school system," said Flynn. Flynn has become an internationally known speaker on the school as an "inclusive "in-clusive community." And there were more miracles. Flynn's flight from and back to Seattle, Washington is being paid by United Way of Utah County. His room accommodations accommoda-tions and meals at Seven Peaks Excelsior Hotel are courtesy of Nebo School District. After securing Flynn, the mothers began searching for other conference presenters. More miracles. Potential presenters soon began calling them for the opportunity to be included in the outstanding program. pro-gram. Dr. Stevan Kukic, Director of Special Education for the State of Utah, will be the featured speaker at a banquet session Tuesday evening. BYU College of Education was so impressed with the conference con-ference curriculum worked out by the mothers, said Forsyth, they offered the Harmon Conference Center and a banquet facility at the Wilkinson Center. Provo School District offered to pay for a VIP reception to honor George Flynn, and Alpine School District gave a cash donation to help with printing costs of program, pro-gram, flyers, etc. Alpine School District also promised to support the conference con-ference by sending at least one Special Education teacher from tive Director of TASH, The Association As-sociation for the Severely Handicapped, Hand-icapped, an international organization or-ganization dedicated to improving improv-ing the quality of life for people who have disabilities. He was formerly a superintendent of school in a district serving 25,000 students. He led the efforts to create cre-ate a totally unified school system where it is now accepted throughout that all young people of school age - regardless of presence of absence of challenging challeng-ing needs - belong naturally and fully. There are no exceptions. Some of the topics addressed will be curriculum adaptation, building peer friendships, negotiating IEP goals, basing goals on life routine, state resources resour-ces to support inclusion at local level, and discussion panels with local schools who are implementing implement-ing inclusion in different ways. Preregistration will be $5. Tickets to the banquet session on September 14 are an additional charge. Registration information is available from Kids On The Move, 221-9930. HOME TYPISTS, PC users needed. $35,000 potential. Details. Call (1) 805-962-8000 Ext. B-2236. (ucan) Sep8SP MONEY PROBLEMS? Pay all of your debts, including back taxes and child support through Chapter 13 bankruptcy. For FREE information, informa-tion, call Bruce A. Embry, Attorney, Attor-ney, 756-3630. (ucan) Sep8SP DRIVERS: Flatbed 48 States OTR. Assigned New Conventional Conven-tional Equipment Competitive Pay, Benefits, Sign On Bonus. Rider Program. Flexible Time Off. Call Roadrunner Trucking 1-800-876-7784. (ucan) Sep8SP LOG HOMES DEALERSHIP-Unlimited DEALERSHIP-Unlimited earning potential! PartFull-time. Leadstraining. Models from $14,904.00. Brentwood Log Homes, 427 River Rock Blvd., Murfreesboro, TN 37129 800-264-LOGS (5647). (ucan) . SepoVSP PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS NEEDED: TOP PAY To Run 1 1 Western States. Must Be 25 Years Or Over And Have 2 Years Flatbed Experience. We offer up to 22 cents a mile, paid vacations, 8 paid holidays, Excellent Ex-cellent Medical Insurance on Employee and family, life insurance in-surance on employee, Profit Sharing Plan, plus very little layover. All trucks are 1 99 1 and newer, with 400 Cats & Cummins. Cum-mins. Contact S.M.P. Inc. (801 ) 374-0761. (ucan) Sep8SP Subscribe to the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times Call 225-1340 STOKERMATICS FIGHT HARDTIMES. Sale ends Sept. 18. Winterstar II 's the star. Reliable Reli-able low cost comfort. Coal or pellets. Heaters, fireplaces, furnaces, boilers. Firetender (801) 972-4488. (ucan) Sep8SP ADOPTION: We respect your difficult decision. Happily married mar-ried couple wishes to adopt a newborn. Let's help each other. Please call Pam & Jeff, 1-800-982-3678. (ucan)- Sep8SP IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A LOVING NANNY, VAIL VALLEY. VAL-LEY. COLORADO. Housing, Salary, Plus Benefits. Jan (303) 926-2882. (ucan) Sep8SP HORSE AUCTION: Castle Country Supreme Classic Sale, Ferron Fairgrounds, Ferron, Utah. Friday evening at 6:00 p.m. September 10th featuring race, performance including seventh annual production sale of David & Ross Hinkins. Several top race & futurity prospects. 1-286-281. (ucan) Sep8SP ALONE! Wanna Fall in Love? Meet Christian Singles by Phone. All Denominations Welcome. Wel-come. Locals call toll free 800-854-2121. (ucan) Sep8SP Time Share Unite and campground memberships. Distress sales-Cheap!! Worldwide selections. Call VACATION NETWORK U.S. and Canada 800-543-6173. Free rental information 305-563-5586. (ucan) Sep8SP each school in the district. Provo and Nebo districts offered to pay for substitutes for any and all teachers who wished to attend. Morning sessions begin at 9 a.m. each day. Registration is from 8:30 to 9 Tuesday. There will be a lunch break and video sessions ses-sions on "inclusion" from noon to 1:30 Tuesday and from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday. Those attend- '. ing may bring their own lunch or : order a box lunch with registra- : tion. Afternoon sessions will be ; from 1:30 to 4:30 Tuesday and ; from 1 to 5 on Wednesday. Registration for the entire conference con-ference is $5. Box lunch is $4. Banquet is $10. Orders must be received at Kids on The Move, P.O. Box 1764 Orem, UT 84059-1764 84059-1764 by Friday, Sept. 10. For in- ; formation call 221-9930. , . As if all that isn't enough, college col-lege credit is available through either BYU or University of Utah for one quarter hour credit for $35 at UofU and $25 at BYU, plus required re-quired attendance. Participants may register accordingly. The conference is sponsored by Up With Downs, Kids On The Move, Inc. and BYU College of Education. The three mothers who organized or-ganized the conference are Eileen Chamberland, who arranged the conference curriculum, Karen Hahne, Director of Kids on the Move, and Andrea Forsyth, a shaker and a mover when it comes to helping kids. Now all they want is to fill the conference with interested parents and others involved with handicapped children. The miracle they hope to gain is "inclusion" "in-clusion" not "segregation" for the handicapped child. Darren Taylor reports for duty Marine Pfc. Darren E. Taylor, son of Kenneth J. and Margie W. Taylor of Orem, recently reported for duty with 1st Landing Support Sup-port Battalion, 1st Force Service Support Group, Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. He is a 1988 graduate of Mountain View High School. Wafltinf SERVED FAMILY STYLE SINCE 1868 Those famous Watkins products you remember: Vanilla, Cinnamon, Pepper, Liniment and Salves are available at your door. Just give me a call. John L. Kitchen 314 West 1450 South (801)225-1(27 Orem, Utah 84068 (S."5i$EE' 'W(3 1993 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE. Steel buildings. 21x24 thru 100x300. Fast delivery, Can erect, Sale ends Sept. 30th. Call Jimmy 225-2137. Sep8,15,22P POSTAL JOBS $11.95hr. to start, plus benefits. Postal carriers, car-riers, sorters, clerks, maintenance. main-tenance. For an application and exam information, call 1-219-736-4715, ext P 8518. 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., 7 days. Sep1,8,15,25P BENNER BROS GLASS CLEANING Honest quality since 1972. Licensed, Bonded, Insured and Guaranteed. 226-0695. 226-0695. We also do Mini Blinds. Feb2TFN MECHANIC'S LIEN SALE Two 4-wheel ATVs sold to highest bid over $879.00. Bids accepted until Sept. 30, 1993. CaN 224-2244 for more information. infor-mation. Sep1.8P Subscribe to the Orem-Geneva Times. Call 225-1340. |