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Show Citizen, Press. Review - Wed., April 15, 1987 -- Page 12 Highland company expands Kanco Energy, Inc., Highland, has acquired 80 percent ownership of Solex International, Inc. (a Min-nesota corporation), Solex In-dustries, Inc. (a North Dakota corporation), and Solex Industries (Manitoba) Ltd. (a Canadian cor-poration), according to Steven C. Davis, president. With the expansion, Kanco now has offices in Utah, North Dakota, Southern California and Canada, Davis said. The principal product of Solex is a deep penetrating "home therapy" Solex Therapeutic Pad - a portable infrared heat delivery system that provides a proven benefit to the user, including patients tested to are afflicted with disease symptoms of Osteoarthritis and Rheumatoid Arthritis. Special Solex Therapeutic Pads are also manufactured for animals, including the Thermo-Blank- for horses. Both types of pads are produced at Solex Industries in Grand Forks, ' Thev also have designed developed manufactured and tested Thermotex. an energy efficient, maintenance free, and cost effective radiant heating panel. The Thermotex Ceiling Panels heat much like the sun and produce radiant heat waves rather than warm air, Davis said. These waves heat people, animals, objects, floors and walls that, in turn, partially reflect the heat into the surrounding air. Kanco Energy, Inc. also pur-chased the Techrich "Silicodizing" Process lor Canada and optioned the United States purchase from The Techrich Corporation. The firm is also engaged in the marketing and distributing of the Braker safety flag for commercial vehicles. Developed and tested by Orem residents, the flap is aggressively being marketed in the western United States. Utah Regional Ballet to perform at BYU next weekend, April 24-2- 5 The Utah Regional Ballet will offer a lush look at Spain when it performs at BYU this month as part of the music department's Com-munity Arts Series, The dancers, under the guidance of artistic director Jacqueline Colledgc, will present six dance works April 24 at 7:30 p.m. and April 25 at 2 and 7:30 p.m. in the de Jong Concert Hall of the Harris Fine Arts Center. Highlighting the performances will be the finale, "Capriccio Espagnol," a traditional, classic work using music by Rimsky-Korsako- v that "bursts with ex-citement in the last movement," according to choreographer Colledge. The former Ballet West soloist regards it as her most satisfying work to date. In addition, more than a dozen hand-beade- red velvet costumes will enhance the work, which has been selected for performance on Gala Evening at Festival in Sacramento, Calif., in May. Most of the works to be seen at BYU are new, and the concert will begin with "For Bach" by Colledge, using music by Johann Sebastian Bach. Also planned is "Midnight Embers," choreographed by Tara Mowrey, music by Jean Luc Ponty. The dance was selected for com-petition in the 1987 Pacific Regional Ballet Festival. "Sweet Idolatry" by Corinne Adams was the recipient of the 1986 Monticello Craft of Choreography Scholarship and features music by Sergei Prokofiev. Additional Colledge works will be "Infinity," using music by Frederic Chopin, and "Dimensions," with a Tomaso Albinoni Adagio. Principal dancers will be Jennie Creer and her partner Dave Woods. Other soloists will be Laura Clarke, Corinne Adams and Troy Sorensen. Scenic design is by Bill Kirk-patric- k and company costumer is Sarah Price. "This is our third performance series at BYU," says Colledge, "and we have found our audiences exciting. We really enjoy the op-portunity of performing on such a fine stage." The performance is by BYU and the Utah County Council for the Arts and Humanities. Tickets are available through the music ticket office, Spring ; x Clearance J'-ffi- - 50 OFF All Posters 1 0 CFF Any Custom Frame 110 OFF Mats ri Full Service Frame Shop: T Wood, metal, mica J J Prints & Posters i p.m Mats & Glass l' Stretch & frame 218 N. West State Rd., Suite N0 your needlework jimp Plaza (Smith's Shopping Cerit'e Hurry! Offer ends April 22 American Fork When you're hungry for quality fast food, think Parker's Jumbo Burgers ' 'J Fish & Chips V ' Tacos A J y) Steak Sandwiches C J Onion Rings tT""' Shakes & Freezes 1 ' 1 'Sundaes' " Brown Toppers ( rMiJ'M--' 1 Floats & Cones ''JX 496 East Stat. 3 American Fork Owner : Clearance fcs-- f f , ; Liquidation ' V&,T. Everything must go for new inventory j Sale ends April 25 j 1 IndoorOutdoor g "Grass" Carpet xD & yd I Brass Beds: Sold at Dealers' Cost! Remnant Prices Slashed Example: 12x14 rj rjrjQO 1 Quality Berbers & Candy Stripes O BDDBDnaDDISiailBDiBDBll S B (y FLOOR THE NATION SALE J S B Over 100 Mannington Hever-Wa-x floors I 3 5 on sole now! g B (Boca, Aristocon, Lustrecon.) J 0 B t I i Built-i- shine never J-- ' k 2 needs stripping, I 1 BrTip dressing! Superior stain o ifilwifMemkt . distance! styles, colors, designs" 2 5 for every taste! 5 fl Sale prices: I 0 g Storting as low as: A 9' x 12' room as low os. J 1 J $1595sqv, 49140 j 0 B Re. 19 95 J 1 2 ! TOMll$fcH The beautiful floors with the - o naaonaniiDBBBbuiHlt-i- ashi1ne " g i mm I Carpets & Interiors 51 90 N. West State Rd Am. Fork i GAS CyJ) S FOOD BIG CHILL rJ! , :. Refill Mug f'IS '4 and 32 oz. of fiffpifj your favorite drink FSL Refills only 24 (with your own 32 oz. !r rrug) l7o sot tho pacol American Fork East Pleasant Grove Provo 585 East State. 756-363- 98 W. Center. 785-264- 1429 N. 150 E., 375-247- American Fork West Lehi Mapleton 717 West Mam, 756-362- 108 East State. 758 80.14 70 N 1600 W. 489-706- Delta 'Midvale -.'T-- ngton Hwvs. 6 & 50, 864-467- 1 335 W. 7200 S. 335 W. Main 687-933- J t ii iwwwwiw ii in'iiwiiimnpi.iii...w i.i. Pimm mi nni).m- ,- IMI Slllli 8333 feim,avcmiiiLi r Aids for Independent Living I Bathroom Safety Aids I lvvr--- OxyQen Service and Supplies I m Y)J? J Urinary and Bwel Care Supplies SyT Aid Supplies Back, Knee and Ankle Supports Breast Prosthesis IfZl Support Hosiery Fl Driving Controls and ' . Van Lifts - Z. Rehabilitation Home Health We Bi!l Medicare FREE Delivery! pll (801) 785--1 000 I 50 East State (Across from the Purple Turtle) B Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 1 j;!i - 'I'Mi' " .m,,..- -. Support center gives crisis care Utah Valley Family Support Center, a shelter, gives crisis respite care to children in case of child abuse (physical, emotional and sexual) and neglect. Their services are offered in cases of a crisis in the home such as a divorce, or during emergencies when no other child care is available. The services are available to' children from infancy to eight-year-ol- d and up to if there are other younger brothers and sisters. The Family Support Center will care for children up to 72 hours in a home-typ- e atmosphere where children can stay and participate in structured activities. Volunteers from Utah County are needed to play games, do arts and crafts and conduct other activities with the children in the nursery. Volunteers are also needed to help in the office and to do some public relations work. The only requirement to volunteer is a commitment to donate three hours a week. "We use a lot of volunteers," said Roger Graves, volunteer coor-dinator. "All they need to have is a little bit of integrity so we can count on them being here every week." Orientations are held every last Thursday for those volunteers who work with children. Anyone in-terested in volunteering is welcome. Individuals interested in volun-teering time to the Family Support Center should call the United Way Volunteer Center at Hospital offers bereavement course A k Bereavement Group will be offered by Hospice of IHC Home Health beginning Wednesday, April 22, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at American P'ork Hospital conference room . The group will meet every Wednesday; sessions are offered at no charge. "The period of bereavement is usually a very emotional one. The grief process becomes puzzling, lonely and stressful," said Phyllis Hansen, medical social worker. "Feelings of loss, anger, denial and depression are only some of the reactions which the survivor may experience. "As the survivor deals with the emotions and adjustments following a loss, a predictable grieving process occurs as part of the healing process." Bereavement groups help the survivor to identify these feelings and to learn to cope with the actual grieving process stages and adjustments. "If the loss is dealt with inap-propriately, the survivor may suffer emotional pain for years to come," said Hansen, who is trained in bereavement counseling. "When death is handled appropriately, family members and friends can gain . a perspective and an un-derstanding of the loss, .along with a sense of acceptance." Anyone interested in attending may call American Fork Hospital. 'Shear-a-Tho- n' to benefit Provo Library If you're planning to get your hair "sheared" in time for Easter, you might want to take advantage of the "Shear-a-Thon- " planned for Saturday, Apr. 18, in Provo. Sponsored by the Mary Kawakami College of Beauty, the event will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 336 West Center St., Provo. One hundred ( 100) percent of the donations go to the Provo City Library Construction Fund. There will also be refreshments, balloons, and a choice of seed packets for the children. Further information is available by calling Chauntenettes to perform The Chauntenettes Ladies Chorus has scheduled their Spring "Pop" Concert for Monday. April 27, at 7:30 p.m. It will be held at Mountain View High. 645 W. Center. Orem. Admission is free and the program. "Another Op'nin'. Another Show," promises to be a great Family Home Evening for you and your family. Tapes of the concert will be on sale. Scout swim price to raise The cost for scouts to swim at the American Fork Indoor Swimming Pool will raise to 50 cents on May 1, according to announcement by pool officials. |