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Show Free Press - Wednesday. January 21, 15IK7 - Clinic held to encourage Reflections Contest entries The PTSA at Lehi Junior High under the direction of Pauline Lucero, conducted a clinic last weeek to encourage the students to participate in the upcoming Reflections Contest. Local artists came to the school to help give the students z few tips and ideas for entries. The artists were: Steve Stredbeck, a sculptor; Julie Lover idge, a writer; Scott Dorton, a music specialisst; Shirley Shurtz, an artist; Susan Stevens, an artist; Cheryl Haws, an artist; and Marc Haddock, a photographer. School, The Reflections theme for 1987 is A "In Celebration: Past to Remember, a Future to Mold." Students may enter any of the following categories: Photography, Music, Art, and Literature. I . a .am t . I I 2 s J Entry forms for junior high students may be obtained at the offices at the Lehi Junior High 1 School. All entries are due Jan. 30 at 2:30 p.m. The winners from each school in Lehi will then compete at the Lehi Council level. Cancer screening clinic to be held Feb. 25 at No. Stake Center A Cancer Screening Clinic will be held Feb. 25 from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. at the North Stake Center, 851 N. 1200 East. Faye Fox is chairman of the event for the North Stake. Any woman interested in attending the clinic can obtain an All appointment by calling participating must have an ap- pointment, according to Mrs. Fox. 768-934- steve Stredbeck demonstrates sculpting to students in an effort to encourage them to enter PTA-sponsor- Reflections Contest. Community School registration continuing SOUNDS EASY Community School registration is continuting. Some classes are already filled but you may still register for a variety of classes. Wednesday and Thursday classes you may still register for are: Genealogy Beginning; Basketball Color Confidence; Workshop; Genealogy Computerized; Gymnastics: Beginning and Advanced; Hair Braiding; Oil Painting - Adult; Pottery ; Tole Painting; and Tatting. Merit Badge classes: Citizenship in the Community; Citizenship in the World; Environmental Science and Bookbinding; Ballet, Tap and Jazz; Crafts for Children; Karate; Baton Twirling, Beginning and Advanced; Spanish. Come and register for a few minutes early for the class of your choice. 4 '" j. If you wish more information concerning these classes, pleases call Community Ed Manager, Fawn Peet, 768-- 9 Your Video Super Store! Now available on Home Video from your Video Super Store S KIWtI a-r Iowa farmboy Daryl Cage (Anthony Michael Hall) enters a terrifying world where he's out of time, under the gun, and OUT OF BOUNDS in this stylish, action-packesuspense thriller. Arriving in Los Angeles, Daryl accidentally picks up the wrong bag at the airport and finds himself holding a million bucks worth of heroin - and danger. When his brother is brutally slain only hours after his arrival, Daryl must run for his life from the police who suspect him, and from a psychotic drug dealer determined to kill him. In desperation, Daryl turns to Dizz (Jenny Wright, "St. Elmo's Fire"), a beautiful, girl he met on the plane. to Trying stay free long enough to prove his innocence and alive long enough to make it matter - Daryl and Dizz seek refuge in the bizarre Hollywood night scene, only to become unwilling players in a deadly game of Set to the tempo of a rock score, the excitement pounding never stops in this gripping, urban adventure where the only place left to run is OUT OF BOUNDS. 'Jc Local actors in 'You Can't Take it With You' d -- By MAKCKLLA WALKER more unusual bunch of kooks would be hard to find than what is seen in "You Can't Take It With You," a comedy which is now being performed by the Pleasant Grove Players at Pleasant Grove Junior High School at 7:30 p.m. The next performances will be Jan. 22. 23 and 24. The play is written by Moss Hart and Geo. S. Kaufman. Director C. Michael Perry has molded a bunch of characters into one of the most hilarious comedies seen in the area in a long time. Those who are familiar with the play, know that it revolves about a family, a family of strange persons. All except one. that is. The characters, though very odd, are certainly believeable. Jan Free is the mother. Penelope Sycamore, an arty sort who jumps from one project to another. Kathleen Reed, whom we have enjoyed many times e before, is the and cannot make a move without performing an inept dance step. She is wonderful. Rob Pope, recently seen in a Valley Center Playhouse production, has the part of the father, Paul Sycamore, an inventor of sorts who enjoys playing with his own "toys." Sue Jeffries is the domestic help, Rheba, who actually borders on the normal even though she has a very strange boyfriend, Donald, played by Joseph Sorenson. Those who saw A ;W v A off-be- -- starring: Jeff Kober, Glynn Turman Music by Stewart Copeland Also dancer-in-residenc- Continued on page 6 Written by Tony Kayden Produced by Charles Fries & Mike Rosenfeld Directed by Richard Tuggle Rated R Color 60722 (VHS) 20722 (Beta) Approximately 93 minutes Suggested retail price: $79.95 COLUMBIA STARRING GEEDQD at PICTURES PRESENTS STEWART COPELAND ponniircn ai i a m rf 9 vris mm STEREO HOMt VIDEO A FRIES ENTERTAINMENT ao -- r oiJ I VC. W rnir ""KUIAKLK rWK SOUNDTRACK JOHN TARNOFF and ALBUM AVAILABLE ON R IV I Being "down" it part of life, but your depression lasts a long time, or if you're depressed and you don't know why, it might be time to ask for help. At Charter Canyon Hospital, we specialize in treating depression, let us help you feel better. He. All r " S RECORDS B t i mum A W A RICHARD TUGGLE FILM GLYNN TURMAN JEFFKOBER HARTWICK """BTOMY KAYDEN . niAi t rr tmaai r """'RHIUHAHU oeia UbbLt and RAY r inirt nAOPiirn hUOCNrtLU tamxl ArMMMDlimllCAfMiltePMimHTVM ttMCokirtttflciuniMuitmi. PRODUCTION JENNY WRIGHT ANTHONY MICHAEL HALL "OUT OF BOUNDS" taarvM, H I nmcrrcn k I mr. R MMTMCTtD & ' (MHO STEREO 8S8 if 7l CALL CALL TODAY TOLL FREE 1 0 VISA FOR A (ONNBtNHftl nit,EVALUATION 225-280- sugg. retail SOUNDS EASY., 218 N. West State Rd., Suite No. 1, Timp Plaza, American Fork 756-826- 8 Page |