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Show Times Newspaper Thursday, May 28, 1998 Page 15 Gveryoncs Travel Service (E.7.G. inc.,) Located on State Street in Lindon is a unique travel service. While it is inconspicuous, it offers of-fers travel services not found in large agencies. Despite its small size, ETS has a well established nation-wide clientele. It specialized special-ized in commercial travel with long-time client sin major cities in the U.S. (Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, DenveV, Chicago, Chi-cago, New York) as well as many small companies in Utah Valley and Salt Lake City which appreciate appre-ciate the personalized services we offer. ' " E.T.S. Inc., has been in operation opera-tion in Utah for the past five years but its principal agents have an average of 20 years experience ex-perience here and in California. Special services which clients have grown to appreciate include: in-clude: , 1. Week-end and after hour agent availability. 2. Special low-fare notification to regular clients. 3. Independent agents familiar 1998 Blackhawk Encampment will be in Santaquin Attention, all you Blackhawkers! The Blackhawk Committee, with Darrel Williams as captain, wishes to announce the Blackhawk Encampment to be held at the Santaquin City Park in Santaquin, Utah, Sunday, June 21, to Friday, June 26. Units may enter the park on Sunday Sun-day morning, June 21, starting at 6:30 a.m. There will be an RV parking charge of $10 for the week. Electric hook-ups will not be provided unless required for medical reasons. No one will be allowed to enter the park before Sunday morning. Blackhawkers please abide by the rules. , A fun-filled week is planned, beginning with a program on Sunday night at 7:00. Monday morning at 9:00 there will be a flag ceremony and visit by the Santaquin mayor. A program n eluding Indian dancers will foh low. I During the week, there will b programs, entertainment, ancj dancing every night. On Thursday Thurs-day morning at 9:30 there will be an arts and crafts show of items from Blackhawk members. The public is invited to come. There will be a talent show Thursday afternoon at 2:00 put on by Blackhawk members. All members mem-bers are invited to brush up and share their talents. . For more information, call Darrel Williams, (435) 445-3365; Floyd Shepard, .489-5215; B.R. Devenish, 489-4185; or Nancy Beckstrom, 798-6635. V N Give Your Kids What You Never Had. Parents. Come See The Watercrqft Named Best In Class Ejy ' iSplJ--' Lindon with the needs of their clients' special requirements for travel, hotel and amenities. (Cruises, visas, passports, trips, group travel and the like.) 4. Delivery of tickets to your office or home. 5. Lowest possible fares, including in-cluding special airline discounts not available directly from the airline or computer. 6. Discounts on hotel and auto rental. . 7. Can handle your company travel meetings and on sight staff at your accommodations. Some of the travel and tours available during the coming months are the following: , North Utah County Senior Citizens and friends can now secure se-cure brochures for two outstanding outstand-ing Branson Tours at their Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant Grove Senior Centers. They are not available at other Centers but can be secured by calling Leo or Edna at 768-3442. Each features fea-tures 13 live shows, plus numerous numer-ous other attractions, including Silver Dollar City, the IMAX Theater, The-ater, Precious Moments, Bass Pro Shop, College of the Ozarks ("Hard Work U") and more. The July 26-August Tour (while the Mt. Timpanogos Temple is closed) will also include a production produc-tion of "The Great Passion Play -America's Premier Outdoor Religious Re-ligious Drama," and a visit to the award-winning "Thorncrown Chapel." The November 16-22 (the week before Thanksgiving -for the Christmas shows!) Will include the famed Radio City Rockettes (who perform in Branson only during the Christmas Christ-mas Season). This year the shows will also include most big names favorites and will also feature fea-ture those with "Utah roots" -The Osmonds, Hughes Brothers, and the Duttons, as well as the IMAX complex owned by Kelvyn Cullimore. Most meals are included and air travel is to the nearest airports air-ports to minimize bus travel. Early reservations are encouraged encour-aged as space is limited. , Other tours: Rose Parade - December 28-January 28-January 3rd. Best seats in the , Parade. Join us and our regular guests for the parade of a life time! . Cruise with us on the Elation (Carnival Cruise Line) March 7, 1999. Games and prizes with our special group on board a cruise you will never forget! Travel with us to Maui Hawaii... Ha-waii... 070CT-14OCT 1" Class accommodations ac-commodations $750.00 per person!..air inclusive from SALT LAKE CITY. , For the above mentioned specials spe-cials and other travel requirements require-ments call us at 801-785-6704 or visit our office at 10 South State Street in Lindon. MW '"'"" w" ' - -maiRi3WBSSw inning 1 3 T5770C Water World -SHARK BAIT" CAN BE EXCHANGED FOR FREE : .1 V' V. I , ! r s . .-4.1 . jsr ' V1..J. 2J! T T' '""'" f.." ............. 1 Lagoon's nw Wild Mouse roller coaster. to Seven Peaks Water Park in Provo recently announced they will feature two new rides for the 1998 season. "Shotgun Falls" and "Tyke's Peak" will be added to the over 20 water attractions already at Utah's largest water park. The new attractions will be the first constructed since 1996. "We are excited about the additional ad-ditional value we will provide to our guests," stated Bill Bridges, CEO of Seven Peaks. "Shotgun Anger management Utah Valley State College and the Center for Personal and Career Ca-reer Development will offer a class in anger management, beginning be-ginning June 2, 1998, to July 23, 1998. The class will be held on Tuesday and Thursday evening from 6:30 to 9 p.m., and is offered to those who need skills in managing man-aging anger. The class will incorporate many of the personal development develop-ment skills taught in the Successful Suc-cessful Life Management courses, with the focus on how to manage anger appropriately. For more information regarding regard-ing the class, please call the Center Cen-ter for Personal and Career Development De-velopment at 764-7584. 785-2233 ACCESSORIES "fw in. Falls and Tyke's Peak represent an entertainment option to both adults and children." Shotgun Falls will replace the Aquatwist, one of the original rides constructed when Seven Peaks was built in 1989. "Shotgun "Shot-gun Falls represents the commitment commit-ment Seven Peaks has to their customers. Our customers asked us to build another thrill ride that appeals to those individuals who like a more adventurous ex OVER m K : - J U ) 75 ) 7 . V fMJ, V. J v "V ;-y-..-w.... , , ,..... lrTw-wy ' BOATS STARTING AT q7 mMmiJMmwmmwmim Ldcjooini ucnOGCioEaG TEae Wild Who's afraid of a little, old mouse? This summer, Lagoon's guests will be scared by a mouse-The Wild Mouse, only it's not so little! During the 1998 season, Lagoon La-goon Amusement Park will unveil un-veil its new Wild Mouse roller coaster. This ride replaces the park's previous Wild Mouse coaster, which was removed from Lagoon nearly a decade ago. "Years ago, the Wild Mouse ride was one of our most popular attractions," said Dick Andrew, Lagoon marketing director. "Our new Wild Mouse roller coaster will be more exciting than ever." The roller coaster features four-passenger cars designed to travel the track course as individual indi-vidual units, unlike a typical roller coaster that contains cars linked together as a train. This system makes each passenger feel as though they are in the lead car of a traditional roller coaster. Another of the ride's unique features is the cars' axles are placed in the rear of each craft, allowing for dramatic directional changes and enhanced ride sensations sen-sations during coaster turns. perience," Bridges noted. The new ride will be a drop on a double tube into the darkness. The rider will then be exposed to numerous ups and downs along the way until they reach the end. Splashtech of Salt Lake City constructed con-structed the ride. Tyke's Peak is designed for children between the ages of four and eight. The ride is a 50-foot slide that starts on a 12-foot tower. "Tyke's Peak is not a ride Fnnnv riEnoniES deoiu at ..A . ,.-. -h' ... " ' . s 75 kv & Usd Boats A Month O.A.C. Mopse Riders will be ferried to the summit of the coaster, which stands at 50 feet, and then fly down a three-tiered configuration configura-tion that contains a series of seven, zigzagging 180-degree " turns. During the second phase of the ride, passengers will encounter negative G-forces and a section of track rippled with several camel back hill effects. A ride on the Wild Mouse will last approximately two minutes. The ride will contain eight four-passenger four-passenger cars and will be able to accommodate 1,030 passengers passen-gers per hour. The Wild Mouse ride will be included in Lagoon's regular all-day all-day passport price. Lagoon Amusement Park is based in Farmington, Utah and is the largest amusement park in the Intermountain West. Besides the Original Wild Mouse roller coaster, the park features over 35 rides, Pioneer Village, Lagoon A Beach waterpark, Utah's second-largest second-largest zoo, the Skycoaster and Ibp Eliminator attractions, daily entertainment and a midway section with over 95 games, food courts and gift shops. for adults," Bridges said. "It helps children feel like they can go on slides just like the grown-ups. Moms and dads will appreciate the ride because it adds another activity for their younger children." chil-dren." Seven Peaks opened May 22 for the season. Park hours will be 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday until Labor Day. in Sleek!!! Q 1 |