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Show ) Page A 9A South Edition Lakeside Review Wednesday, December 12, 1984 Book Shop Offers Thousands of Titles with 14,000 paperbacks in stock. 1.000 books were from the Olsens personal collection and 3.000 came from two other paperback exchange stores, Booka-teri- a DEBBIE DANGERFIELD Review Correipondent From revisitof your childhood to exploring the outer sphere of our universe; from a chilling thriller that grabs your that tells the spine to a truths of those select your mood and slide between the covers of your favorite BOUNTIFUL ing an old classic tale tear-jerk- 1 in Ogden and The Paperback Exchange in Roy, which sold the couple their duplicate- er books. They now have a stock of more than 50,000 books and they store an additional supply of 20,000 extra copies at their home. -copy book. The Bountiful Paperback Exchange, 200 South 500 West, has a vast selection of second-han- d books to buy or trade. The books are both invaluable and historical as well as affordable and current. Mark and Gaiil Olsen began the paperback exchange business in the summer of 1983. Previously, the Olsens owned an antique shop in Salt Lake and another in Texas. The Bountiful business started , Olsens supply increased when they bought out Paperback Nooks supply and honored their customer credit when the Nook, previously located in North Salt Lake. However, most of the supply and success of the Bountiful Paperback exchange is due to customer repetition and approval. There are approximately 2,000 regular customers who do busi ness with the bookstore. Customers who have credit are listed on neatly organized indexed cards. The cards list each exchange which give creditors 70 percent of the cover price of their books toward purchases at the store. An additional 20 cents per book is charged on trades. books sold are romances but everything moves. The Olsens are both avid readers. Gail favors romance novels and Mark favors science fiction. Even though they now have a vast selection of books to read, they will still go out and buy a new book at purchasing cost to Customers without credit can add to their collection. We were on the verge of going buy books at 13 their original cover price with a 35 cents minibankrupt with my wifes reading habits. Mark explains as the purmum. Customers have various credit pose of starting the book store. rates which range from those who (Gail can easily consume two have over $900 to those who books a day.) Gail laughs as she recollects her cent. have only The Olsens buy all paperbacks previous monthly expenses of of readable quality and selected over $60 on books. I had to eihardbacks for children. They ther give up reading or find an have more than 1,000 titles in the excuse to keep doing it," she said. Some could call them walking science fiction area. books sell collector others could say also bookmobiles, They h the wonderthat were in print before 1959 at theyre in ful the of half adventures of rates. reading. Nearly special 1 love--wit- Utility Company Forms Consumer Panel Utah Power & Light Company held an inaugural meeting of a 21 member Consumer Advisory Panel. . According to company officials, panel members reflect a Utah Power & Light Company management to advise on the full range of residential customer con- -- cerns. emphasize our management wants to hear what our customers have to say, UP & L President James C. Taylor declared. We want that y communica I of northern Utah occupations and interests, and cross-sectio- n will be meeting regularly with JAN SINGLETON, owner of Jans Floral in Bountiful, has floral arrangements classes available to people interested in flower designs. WHICH DIAMOND i SHOULD YOU BUY? Classes Available CURT JACKSON Review Correspondent BOUNTIFUL Classes in flo- ral arrangements are available at Jans Floral Dimensions, a new Bountiful business that opened its doors to the public about a month ago. Each class is limited to one or two students and is scheduled by appointment. The teacher is Jan Singleton, who also owns the business. When students learn in classes where teaching is individualized, Ms. Singleton stated, they have a better opportunity to put their own personal creativity and style into their arrangements. Previous to her coming to Bountiful, Ms. Singleton operated a floral design shop in Salt Lake City where she learned how the use and arrangement of flowers can add that special touch to any situation. She moved to Bountiful because she sees the area as a growing community where her type of business is needed. Classes cover the study of color, floral material and the principles and methods of floral design, she two-wa- ) SIZE ALONE panel are: A. Jay Bowcutt, controller, Nucor Steel Corporation; Diane associate dean of continuing education and comny. munity service, Weber State ColThe group conducted its first lege; Maxene Eubanks, Realtor, Max meeting in the Hilton Hotel in' realty World-AbidOgden. Charter members of the Farmington city manager. Brewster-Norma- n, For-bus- e; Beautiful Music Is Our Business UTAH SYMPHONY 800 has little to do with the value of a diamond, really true. Visit us before you buy your next diamond jewelry, A knowledge of diamonds will protect you from those who claim unbelievable discounts. 50 off is often 50 off in value as well as price. cover the unlimited dimensions of floral designs, Ms. Singleton explained, and to express emotions, depth and style by the use of color and various material in their floral arrangements. In addition to teaching the classes, Ms. Singleton develops floral arrangements on a special-ordbasis for formal and specific purposes, such as weddings, interior decorations, gifts and other such occasions. Jans Floral Dimensions is located at 367 West 500 South in Bountiful, tion that will tell the concerns and attitudes of consumers toward the Company. And we want our customers to know the concerns and attitudes of the Compa- It's CHAMBER CONCERT AT ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH FRIDAY, DEC. 28 8:00 P.M. JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN CONDUCTOR Jeffry Kirschen, SOLOIST French Horn Soloist er 295-741- American Gem Society Certified Gemologist 3920 Washington Boulevard Hojiday Hours: 10-- South Ogden Sat. !0-- - Closed Sunday Ogden Symphony Ballet Office Tickets $7.00 Mon.-Fr- i. 9:00 to 5:00 PH. 399-921- 4 at 2580 Jefferson 8. said. Emphasis is on how to apply the study to create arrangements of various and different kinds for personal pleasure or other purposes. We teach the students to dis- - Arthritis Physician In Bountiful , On the aver-ag- e BOUNTIFUL people wait four years before seeing a doctor for arthritis. Now Davis County residents have their first rheumatologist, Dr. Chris Jackson who recently opened his practice at 415 South Medical Drive, Suite A 102, Bountiful. Upon opening his practice, Dr. Jackson said, I think theres a general misconception that arthritis is a single disease, but there are numerous forms of arthritis. Although its incurable, he said, much can be done to control arthritis." . Dr. Jackson attended Purdue I University, Brigham Young Uni- versity and Vanderbilt Universi-- J ty, while receiving his medical I education. He later served his internship and residency at the University of Utah. Dr. Jackson also served a fellowship in the Division of Rheumatology under Dr. John .R. Ward. Jackson and his wife, reside in Bountiful. They their first child in two-ye- ar IDr. I 1 Read The Classified i 1 i v h, |