OCR Text |
Show Page Times-Thursda- July 26, 1984 Hercules Aerospace company announces senior Serendipity a imports management appointment By DALE SIMONS When I was seventeen, my mother always said I was a bashful kid, my face was always red. But then I learned how nice a kiss could be. You see, there was a change in me. I took to greasing up my hair with lots of goo. I even washed my face and looked in mirrors too. Until my mother said, Twas an awful sight you know, there was a change alright. A Change in Me of one was class reunion those Our thirty-fiv- e things that should year only occur every thirty five years. Any thing else would be ludicrous. It was one of those once in a lifetime experiences that you had to be there to appreciate it. I wouldnt have missed it. It was showtime. It was like one of those before and after commercials that you see on television. Sometimes the befores were better and sometimes the afters were better. Some of the old mates were tough to recognize right off you know, while others still looked as usual. There was one lady who strolled in and tested our memories. She was a statuesque beauty of the best kind. Striking in her appearance, and she caused many a head to turn. A few of the old connisseurs got their heads together to speculate on her identity, but none could name her. After much guessing and some consternation, it turns out she was a Late Bloomer who waded thru school with few dates and no prospects. Time had done her one better and we were amazed. Most of the changes were on the negative side rather than to accentuate the positive, sad to say. Our then 220 pouind tackle, who blew holes in opposing lines like some people blow out candles, was now a 290 pound roundy with jutting jowls and a protuding navel. Our extra large center, who struggled thru three basketball seasons without learning how to put one foot in front of the other was suddenly very coordinated when it came time to eat, and was first in line at the smorgas board dinner. He was very adroit with the knife and fork; we all expected him to have gravy on both ears, but he fooled us all who remembered him d pass, by finishing dinner with nothing in his fumbling many a lap . May be he was born thirty years too soon ? Baldness, obesity, glasses, paunches, and larger hips were the order of the day and few there were that could squirm into their old letter sewater or their graduation suit. well-tosse- July 16, 1984....Hercules Aerospace the Company today announced following senior management appointments. Named were: Ernest A. Mettenet, Hercules president, fJeii improved road reports A new system providing information by telephone has been installed to help motorists throughout Utah find out conditions on state highways. A joint venture between the Utah Department of Transportation and the Utah Department of Public Safety has provided reliable updates of road conditions around the state since the early 1970s. Information is gathered from UDOT maintenance crews and Utah Highway Patrol troopers every day (every few hours during winter storms) and relayed to UDOT headquarters in Salt Lake. The information is then assembled and put on a recorded message available to motorists through a simple telephone call. The new system has a new Fortelephone number, And merly the number was for the first time, the service is e available statewide. For those calling from outside the Salt e Lake area, the number is 964-600- 0. 532-600- toll-fre- toll-fre- Obituaries aaiMiMMiiw ANDERSON y K. Anderson, 22, died July 11, 1984, at home. Born July 17, 1961, in Salt Lake City, Utah, to Gloyd D. and Alice Johnson Anderson. Former member Leather Pounders Guild. Former employee 1979 PCC, Evanston Wyoming. Graduate Cyprus High School. Member LDS Church. Survivors: parents; sister, Mrs. William (Joy) Christiensen, Magna; brothers, William J., West Valley City; Kent D., Layton; Dee, Willis, Texas; 6 nieces. were held Funeral services Saturday 1p.m. Magna Stake Center. MAGNA-Gar- BATEMAN Allen Bateman, 70, loved husband, father, and grandfather, died July 15, 1984, of cancer. Loved duck Avid sportsman. MAGNA-Re- x hunting. Spent life doing for his wife, and children. Taught love of outdoors to children and grandchildren. Born May 6, 1914, Midvale, Utah, to Howard and Viva Cameron Bateman. Married Viola Mary (Lola Mae) Peterson, April 16, 1940 in Garfield, Utah. Garfield resident for 34 years. Employed by Kennecott Copper Arthur Mill. Retired in 1975, after 39 years service. Survivors, wife; 4 sons and daughters-in-law- , Lance and Glenda, Sandy; Layne and Jerry, West Valley; Greg and Chris, Bountiful; Mark and Nancy, Magna; sister and brother-in-laBetty Ann and Kenneth Bezzant, Magna; 10 grandchildren. Graveside services were Wed12 noon Midvale City nesday Cemetery. library: Computers end software avoffab !e for SLC pu-fi- Microcomputers and software are available for public use at several Salt Lake County libraries. Franklin and Apple computers have been installed at the Whitmore Library, 2197 East 7000 South; Holladay Branch library, 2150 East 4800 5350 South; Kearns Branch Library, South 4220 Branch Library, West; Peterson 2880 The computers are West 3650 South. and coin-operat- of cost 25 cents for each computer time. Patrons may bring software from home or check out programs from the use. librarys collection for The librarys microcomputer software includes: AFRICA )for ages 13 to adult) This geographical program teaches basic facts about Africa. ALGEBRA I (for ages 12 through 16) Refreshes basic math skills. ANNAM (for ages 14 to adult) Users solve the political problems of a fictional country. c STICKYBEAR BOP (for ages 3 to 6) Teaches young children numbers and counting skills. STICKYBEAR BOP (for ages 3 to 6) d coordination in Develops young children. STICKYBEAR NUMBERS (for ages 3 to 6) Teaches young children numbers and counting skills. STICKYBEAR SHAPES (for ages 3 to 6) Teaches shape recognition to young children. TELLSTAR (for ages 12 to adult) Introduces astronomy. TYPING TUTOR (for ages 12 to adult) Teaches and improves typing skills. For further information on microcomputer services, call your Salt Lake County Library System, eye-han- 943-INF- O (943-4636- ). The recent divestiture of the Bell System meant the recording system could no longer be owned and operated by Mountain Bell. Instead, the State of Utah had to acquire a system to take its place. Whereas the old system allowed only a message to be recorded, the new system is set up for messages. That means much more road condition information will be available to callers. Approximately 1,000 calls per week are being handled by the new recorded message system. It is capable 6f answering 28 calls simultaneously and up to 56 calls when a short message is used. Usually the roads that are mentioned on the recorded message are routes that have delaying problems such as snow, flooding or landslides. No news is good news as far as the highway condition number goes. Highways that are clear and dry are not mentioned. The Utah Department of Transportation and Public Safety look forward to providing even better, clearer and more detailed road condition information to motorists throughout the state with the new system. two-minut- e fJ! ops stats Period of July 5th thru 11th, 1984 Alarm ca 3 Alarm Calls 0 Assault 1 Vandalism 2 Burglary 0 Curfew 3 Drunk Driving 5 Theft 0 Minor in Tavern 10 Disturbing Peace 2 Livestock 2 Civil Problems 0 Juveniles Runaway 4 Traffic Accidents 1 Drug Related Arrests: 5 Juvenile 4 Adult not available Citations 64 Total Calls BASIC TUTOR (for ages 12 to adult) Learn basic computer programming system including programming commands, commands, graphics commands, creating music and sound, text file commands, shapes and pictures and other programming aids. BASIC WRITING (for ages 15 to adult) Writing skills are covered for business letters of request, business letters of complaint, reports and persuasive communications. COMPU-REA(for ages 7 to 12) Reinforce basic reading skills. CRYPTO-CUB(for ages 8 to 12) D E Expand spelling and vocabulary capabilities. FACEMAKER (for ages 4 to 12) Improve concentration skills and visual memory. FAMILY ROOTS (for adults) Print basic family geneology charts. FRACTIONS (for ages 9 to 14) Tutors in fractions and decimals. MANAGING TIME (for ages 10 to adult) Teaches and helps implement time management skills. MICROMOTHER GOOSE (for ages 3 to 9) Tells Mother Goose rhymes and plays music. REGIONS OF THE U.S. (for ages 10 to adult) Teaches recognition of the states by shape and location. S.A.T. (for ages 15 to adult) Helps students prepare for the SAT exams. SPANISH I (for ages 15 to adult) Provides vocabulary. -- J practic 1KL in Spanish Sudden death in the family can cause shock and bewilderment and make it difficult for you to make important decisions in time of need. Thats why we urge you to make arrangements in advance. We guide you through all the planning; no details are overlooked. unera ome 8525 West 2700 South Phone: Magna, 250-262- 4 UT --1 i Aerospace Division; Robert I. August, president, Simmonds Precision Products, Inc.; John M. Dantzler, vice president, Explosives & Nitrogen David vice Products; Binch, president, Champlain Cable Corporation; and Norman F. LeBlanc, vice president, Technology. Each will report to Henry A. Schowengerdt, Hercules Aerospace president, Company. Mr. Mettenet joined Hercules in 1949 and, since that time, has been associated primarily with the companys aerospace activities. In 1971 he was named assistant manager at the Bacchus Works, a missies facility near Salt Lake City, Utah, and in 1978 was named vice president and general manager of this same facility. In 1981 he was appointed president of the Division, Aerospace companys headquartered in Salt Lake City. ' Mr. August also has a long with the space inassociation dustry, most recently with Simmonds Precision Products, Inc., which merged with Hercules in September 1983. In 1977 he was named president of Simmonds Instrument Systems Division, and in 1979 was appointed a vice president of the corporation. In 1981 he became group president, Aerospace, with responsibility for all of the companys aerospace activities, and in December 1983 was named president and chief operating officer for the corporation. Mr. Dantzler joined Hercules in 1954 and has been identified with the business explosives companys throughout his career. In 1977 he became sales director of industrial explosives, and in 1981 was named to his most recent position as director, Explosives and Nitrogen Products Business Center. Mr. Binch joined Hercules in 1964 as a division manager at the Winooski, Vermont, plant when the company acquired Haveg Industries. In 1969 he became general manager at Winooski and assumed the position of vice president and general manager of Champlain Cable Corporation in 1980 when Havegs wire and cable division was renamed. Dr. LeBlanc joined Hercules in 1950 and has been associated with both the companys , aerospace and activities. He was technical manager of the Polaris missile program and project director of the Poseidon missile program. In 1978 he was appointed director of the Fibers Worldwide Business Center, becoming group director for all of Hercules polypropylene-relate- d businesses in 1981. He was named polypropylene-relate- assistant d vice Polypropylene, in 1983. ef lections TThe IPost . - - r. A NICE GUY graduate. Pictures by Thomasen Stocks Milo Peterson, a Cyprus The last news we heard about Mr . Peterson, he was managing a Salt Lake City hotel. Soviet say-s- o WE GRANT AID WITHOUT IMPOSING TERMS When we grant economic or are thirty years further down the road than when this statement was technical assistance to a country we made. How do events stack up in do this as friends, without imposing own relationship between the Soviet Union our and Afghanistan. How much longer Speech about are we going to condone the duplicity. trip to India, Burma, Afghanistan; Think it through carefully. Pravada, December 30, 1955) We 937 Bestsellers Weve put together a catalog of bestselling Government publications. Send for your free copy. New Catalog president, P.O. Box 37000, Washington, D.C. 20013 Our warehouses here at the Government Printing Office contain more than 16,000 different Government publications. Now weve put together a catalog of nearly 1,000 of the most popular books in our inventory. Books like Infant Care, National Park Guide and Map, The Space Shuttle at Work, Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents, Merchandising Your Job n Mechanic. Talents, and The Back-Yar- d Books on subjects ranging from agriculture, business, children, and diet to science, space exploration, transportation, and vacations. Find out what the Governments books are all about. For your free copy of our new bestseller catalog, write New Catalog Post Office Box 37000 Washington, D.C. 20013 |