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Show Review - Wednesday, July 18, 1984 - Page 5 f "If Craig Chadwick DarynA. Smith Karl Bates Leasa Hardman Alan Pratt Raymond & Norma Roundy it Farewells, Homecomings planned for area missionaries W. Craig Chadwick !S Elder Craig Chadwick will be honored at a missionary farewell on Sunday, July 22, at 1 1:30 am. in the Pleasant Grove Thirteenth Ward, 825 S. Loader Drive. is. Elder Chadwick, son of Bruce and Carolyn Chadwick, has been called to serve in the San Juan ,, Puerto Rico IDS Mission. He will enter the Missionary Training Center on July 26. Carig was born in St Louis, Mo., 11 but spent his early years in ' Pullman, Washington before moving to Pleasant Grove. He graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He has attended BYU this past year majoring in computer science. Craig is an Eagle Scout and has served, in several leadership positions in his Aaronic Priesthood Quorums. All. of Craig's friends" and relatives are invited to his farewell. Daryn Smith Elder Daryn A. Smith,' son of Leon and Rosalie Smith, has been called to serve in the Norway, Oslo Mission. He will enter the Missionary Training Center on July 26, 1984. A farewell will be held July 22, in the Manila First Ward, 4000 W. 8800 North, Pleasant Grove, at 2 p.m. Daryn was an honor student at Pleasant Grove High School and was involved in student govern-ment. He was active in football and served as soccer He has been attending BYU on a scholarship and was a member of the Freshman Honor Society. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the farewell and visit with Daryn at an open house at his home, 4164 West 8800 North, Pleasant Grove. Karl Bates Elder Karl Bates will report on his recently completed LDS mission on Sunday, July 22, at 3:40 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove 18th Ward, 1250 E. 200 South. Elder Bates is the son of Larry and Ann Bates. He is returning from the Christchurch, New Zealand Mission. All friends and relatives of the missionary are invited to his homecoming. Friends are invited to visit Elder Bates at his home that day. Alan Pratt A homecoming in honor of Elder Alan Pratt will be held Sunday, July 22, at 9 . a.m. in the Timpanogos Stake Center, 800 N. 100 West, Pleasant Grove. Elder Pratt, son of Jackie and David Maynard, has returned from the Columbia South Carolina LDS Mission. All family and friends are invited to his homecoming to hear his report Alan will be at home in the afternoon after 5 o'clock, to visit with family and friends. Leasa Hardman A missionary homecoming will be held Sunday, July 22, for Leasa Hardman in the Lindon Second Ward, 528 W. 100 S., Lindon, at 2:15 p.m. She is the daughter of George and Rachel Hardman. Leasa is returning from the Arkansas, Little Rock LDS Mission. All -- friends and relatives are invited to hear her report Raymond & Norma Roundy Elder and Sister Raymond and Norma C. Rounday, American Fork, have been called to serve in the New York Rochester LDS Mission. They will speak in a sacrament service July 22 at 10:45 a.m. in the American Fork 7th Ward, 165 N. 350 West. An open house will also be held the same afternoon at the family home, 900. W. Main Street, American Fork, at 4 p.m. Elder and Sister Roundy will enter the Missionary Training Center on August 1. Verl & Lovina Abbott A missionary homecoming will be held Sunday, July 22, at 10:50 a.m. in the Lindon First Ward for Elder and Sister Verl and Lovina Abbott who have returned from the West Virginia Charleston LDS Mission. They were sent as proselyting missionaries but as a couple served as additional assignment missionaries in Parsons, West Virginia where Bro. Abbott served as Branch President. They remained in Parsons, W. Va. for the full year duration of their mission. They called it a great experience. All friends and relatives are invited to their homecoming and hear their report Student loans now available to parents First Security Bank of Utah is now offering a new government guaranteed loan called Parent Loans for Undergraduate Students (PLUS), it was announced by Robert T. Heiner, chairman and president of the statewide bank. "We are happy to be a part of the PLUS program," : said Heiner. "There have been many students f who were denied loans because of the needs analysis required under the Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) program. These students (or their parents) may now be eligible for PLUS loans since it carries no stipulation or maximum income levels." "However," continued Heiner, "First Security will continue to offer Government Student Loans as it has in the past." Those who may apply for the PLUS program include parents of a dependent undergraduate student, an independent undergraduate or graduate student, or a student seeking a professional degree. In addition, the student must be enrolled at an eligible institution at least half time. . Maximum amounts which may be borrowed under the PLUS program are: Parents Up to $3,000 per year for each qualified dependent, with a maximum of $15,000 per qualified dependent; Independent undergraduate Up to $2,500 per academic year, with a maximum of $12,500; Graduate or seeding professional degree Up to $3,000 per academic year with a maximum of $15,000. (Under the Parent Loan Undergraduate Students program, funding for any school year may not exceed the cost of education minus other aid.) For additional information on First Security's various student loan programs, stop in at any First Security office or at the bank's statewide Student Loan Center 405 South Main, Salt Lake City or simply call (801) 350-138- First Security Bank of Utah is a financial services company of First Security Corporation, regional financial firm providing banking, real estate, leasing, brokerage and insurance services in 12 western states. (.'.;' LDS Single Adult Conference Plans underway The Special Interest and Young Special Interest organizations of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y Saints in Utah Valley are sponsoring the 1984 Conference of L.D.S. Single Adults on July 25 through 29, 1984. The Conference will be held at Provo and Orem locations as well as on the Brigham Young University campus, and all single adults in Utah Valley are invited to attend The conference offers a wide variety of special activities emphasizing inspiration, learning, dancing, sports, hiking, dinners, entertainment, mingles and fun. While similar conferences have been held in- prior years, this year's conference introduces Friendship Circles, how-t- o Workshops, an outstanding dance agenda and special optional activities at dance locations. While the overall conference program is specifically for L.D.S. singles to attend and enjoy, during the day 6n Friday, July 27 there will be an activity for single parents and their children. Many sporting events, entertainments and fun activities are scheduled for all ages. Registration at the regular rate will be accepted by mail. On July 26 from 5:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. registrations will be accepted at the B.Y.U. River Park,' 2230 N. 300 West, Provo or on July 27 all day long at the Sharon West Stake Center, 1700 S. 400 East, Orem. For more information please call: 225-682- 225842 or 225-374- Larry Blackhurst honored for achievements by Metropolitan Senior sales representative Larry Jl Blackhurst of Pleasant Grove is one of the top 20 Metropolitan sales Pople in the western United States, ranking him among the top five Percent of the company's 10,000 member nationwide sales force. Blackhurst placed more than $3.5 million in personal insurance Protection last year, and was recently honored by company of-ficials at a major sales conference held at San Francisco's St. Francis Hotel. He was joined by sales leaders from throughout the western states and senior executives from the company's western headquarters in the city. Metropolitan's western leaders conference gave the company's best sales people a chance to discuss sales and marketing strategies, exchange ideas, and make plans for their continuing expansion in the western states. A native of Pleasant Grove, Blackhurst has been a sales representative for Metropolitan since 1967. Larry Blackhurst Body weight study needs older men Men over 38 years of age, and especially those over 63, are needed to participate in a BYU study on body weight. Keith Penrose, a graduate student finishing research for a doctoral dissertation, said he needs men of all sizes for his study. He uses a process called hydrostatic weighing to determine body composition, or the percentage of body fat and lean body weight. In doing so, Penrose said, he is able to determine where a person is in terms of body weight and com-position and can give him a target weight for where he should be. Those interested in participating should call 1 for an ap-pointment. I Argus Technologies of PI. Grove opens warehouse in Provo as sales grow Argus Technologies, a high-tec- h fi specializing in research, engineering and marketing, is expanding its operations in Utah wmnty. Argus Technologies is ' Quartered in Pleasant Grove, ys Earl Farnworth, president foe. Utah Valley Industrial Vepment Association. Argus "as been, in operation for three ars and has recently acquired a manufacturing Plant in Provo. B"rdell Smith, director of marketing with Argus, says the orPoration chose to locate in Utah because of the educated force and the offered opportunities by BYU. He added, "It's a n7? P,ace for industry because of an Valley's well educated, hard-ork,n- g people." r each of the past three years, r8us Corporation has enjoyed savlV a 10 times growth rate, V 5mith. "By mid-198- 5 we should over 100 people working for th' many more will be affected Smith 0Ur subcontract work." pro i tSayS 3 $25 ro'Uio" building Count 'S t0 te constructed in Utah , y within the next five years, t0P i Pe by then t0 be among the industries in the county." Products of Argus are currently being marketed in many parts of the world, says Smith. "We're becoming established in many countries of Europe and beginning to do business in Asia, also." Argus Technologies has developed and is currently producing a wide variety of highly technical goods and services, many of which are agriculture related. These include: --A remote-controlle- d hovercraft that applies anerobic foam to control fire, insects and other field crop pests. These huge floating machines, called Agritech, have the capability of transporting, for widespread application, large quanities of water and other non-toxic waterborne agents such as C02 foam, liquid fertilizers, etc., for use by public and private agriculturally-relate- d businesses. control device to regulate the excessive consumption of natural gas by conventional gas-fire- d furnaces. The Puilsit monitors stack heat loss and effectively reduces unnessary losses by pulsing the flow of gas. --Argus Technologies' biggest product, however, is a computer processor control system (Mega Power Unit) which continuously monitors power line conditions in commercial andor industrial operations and which corrects for the low "power factor" condition resulting in "power factor penalities." Other products being produced by Argus include Hot Art, a radiant heat panel disguised as a famous painting in a decorative frame; a computer security system to prevent the stealing of corporate software by hackers or manipulation of computer-accounte- d funds by outside sources; and an satellite suspended on a hovering, helicopter-typ- e craft 80,000 feet above the earth. These innovations comprise only a fraction of the projects Argus Technologies is now producing or will soon produce. Research and development personnel are con-tinuously generating new high-tec- h ideas that will markedly improve lifestyles of the future. Argus Technologies will hold an open house in July for all persons interested in becoming acquainted with the corporation. For more information call 0. UsIleyReal Skippy Mayonnaise Peanut Butter Quart 18 oz. -- m Soda Pop Na,,ey SruP ' Ga,lon 2 liter j Q9 1 2oPO j Dubuque (3MKi Zippe Weiners 1 Burritos 12 oz- - Tuna OQe 0Qc Nclley Pickles r Dills, Banquet, n Q Baby Banquet, Dill Chips JILSi " oKj J 1 I Custom Grinding Wild & Domestic Game prjces Custom Cutting - Full Service Effective Meat Counter July 18-2- 4 i . .. mcrns) 13 East Main American Fork Summer GeaDe continues All Spring & Summer merchandise FP Come in where it's cool! Fashions for Jr.-size- d gals Dresses, Blouses, Skirts, Pants, Swimsuits, Shorts, Nightwear, Lingerie Handbags, Jewelry |
