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Show Thursday, October 29, 1931 . - - raSe B-- 2 t i ; w -- .rill. H 1 . t i , t 1 f --V 7 .4!7 L'ir 'U 1 BRENT AND CONNIE SMITH (behind the counter), explain Hie advantages ol joining Hie Advent ureland Video Club, next to Robert's beauty salon in Pleasant Grove. I'lit by Wan-Conn- Adventureland Video Opens In PL Grove Brent and Connie Smith of Pleasant Grove joined a couple of video tape clubs where they could rent out movies that they could watch on their own T.V. They were, however, unhappy with some of the aspects of the clubs, so they started their own business, with what they think will be some new and innovative ideas. The business is called Ad-ventureland Video, and is located next to Roberts Beauty Salon at 70 E. State Street in Pleasant Grove. Smith said that when they opened the business three weeks ago, that they had 250 tapes, and they now have 450. This, he commented, tends to take care of one of the most common complaints of subscribers, in bringing in current movies. Smith also said that if they don't have a movie, that they will bring it in, if possible. Each subscriber receives a current list of movies that they have in stock, he said. "Our rates are the most reasonable in this area," said Smith. He charges $20 to join (which is a lifetime membership), and the $3 to rent the movies. He said that they have video tape players for rent also, at the rate of $1 for weekdays, and $5 for weekends. The selections are as varied as the movies at the theatres. Smith has categorized the tapes into Disney and cartoons, family, comedy, adventure, and main features. Smith said that their business really centers around families, with the majority of his business in the family-typ- e films. At this time of year, he said that the spooky films are the most popular. They will reserve, free of charge, any movie for two weeks, and if you want to see part of the movie to see if you would really be interested, he has a viewing room with a big screen viewer. One little extra will be the popcorn night when all who rent a movie will receive a free bag of popcorn. The entire concept, said Smith, will be to give families and adults the option from what is on the TV, and watching something that they want to watch. The grand opening of the business will be the second week in November, and Smith invites the public to come in and look over their selection of movies. 1 1 HiMlSfHl (tUp to a $3.00 Refund By Mail) when you buy 2 gallons of Dowgard CoolantAntifreeze and any motor oil I 1 v ft j Per gallon OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE . j Here's How To Get Your Free Motor Oil i I BUY: 2 gallons of Dowgard CoolantAntifreeze. I I MAIL: The 2 foil seals Irom the opening of the jugs, the dated cash register I I receipt with the price of the Dowgard and motor oil circled, PLUS this I I I certificate completely filled out. Refund requests must be postmarked no I I later than November 15th, 1981. I I RECEIVE: By mail a refund for the purchase price of the oil I I (not to exceed $3.00). I I I Enclosed: Are my I I Please send my $3.00 refund to: I I Name I I I (Please Print) I I Address I j City State Zip I Iuill NOTE: Only on, itqutit pn heutahoW. or orrjani- - I TO. J"0'"" ialion. and only oaa raauail par inalpi. ha Mill- I BOX BSD' cat may not ba iipfoducad. tradad or uld and moit I Ir.U. Augusta, IN 46278 accompany raquatt. Oltar rrghtt may not bi tranitoired I I assigned No float, daaloti or commircral tedarnt- - (orAvailable only in the ilatat ol Kansas and Miuoon. I I Expiration Oato: Novamber IS, 1981 Please allow 8 weeks for delivery. 'Trademark of The Dow Chemical Company I j mm GaS -- F00(IS 585 East State American Fork 15 & West Main j Lehi Orem Pleasant Grove 100 East State 800 North State 100 West Center Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - October 29, 30, 31 Women's - Girls Denim Jeans Reduced 20 Playtex Bras - Girdles Reduced 2 Moonlight Madness Sale f- - ' '' w - :" "''5 You may think it's spooky to find such quality items on sale for such low prices but it's for real! In the spirit of Halloween, we've gone "mad" and created bewitching bargains that'll make f your hair stand on end! j' Our Best Work Is Your Best Buy Coats Refrigerators q.5 Regular $250-J45- 0 Reduced J25-J8- 0 Washers & Men's Pants Dryers Reg. u.40 - s4.50 Reg. $90 -- $140 All Reduced Reduced 4.00 each $10-$2- 5 eDeseret Industries b3 N. Merchant St. - American Fork Deserel Industries is a sheltered workshop. All liodth-Te- x Items Coys and Girls ' Reduced O Men's Knit Shirts Long Sleeve, Many Styles Reduced 20 Ladies "Connie" SIio:;3 Ccmplsts Stock Reduced Ai o Men's and Boys Cowboy Boots Reduced i) o ?.!cn'$ - Bey's - La&ss' - Girl's v- t Except Denim 1 1 J J - " - . ... M1 PLEASANT GROVE - AMERICAN FORK Workshop Tonight Promises to Change Your Life Dr. Jonathan M. Chamberlain, noted psychologist and author of self-hel- p Books for "Eliminating Behaviors" will demon-strate his methods tonight at 7 p.m. in the Utah Power and Light Building, 51 East Main, American Fork. The forum is being sponsored by the Tri-Cit- y Jaycees as a public service for anyone who desires to implement a practical program for changing undesirable behavior. A "self-defeatin- g behavior" can be anything from nail-bitin- g to drug abuse. The seven-ste- p program has been remarkably effective in bringing about weight loss, eliminating compulsive behaviors, depression, inferiority feelings, temper, fear of failure, and hundreds of other behaviors that an individual may feel are to his character or personality. The methods help an individiual gain self-maste-by developing his natural powers of l. Anyone can benefit from the demonstration tonight because everyone has behaviors of some sort. Dr. Chamberlain has been helpful to thousands of individuals who are now much happier because they have learned to do away with undesirable habits or behaviors. Dr. Chamberlain received his B.A. in English and French at BYU in 1958; his M.Ed, in Counseling and Guidance at the University of Wyoming in 1963; and his Ph.D. in Counselor Education and Psychology at the University of Wyoming in 1967. Currently a counseling psychologist in the Personal Development Center, Dr. Chamberlain is also an associate professor of Counselor Education in the Graduate School and in the Department of Educational Psychology - all at BYU. He is the founder and director of the Utah Behavioral Institute in Orem, Utah, and is licensed as a private practicing psychologist and as a marriage and family counselor. Since 1971 he has conducted numerous workshops on eliminating behaviors at two Utah universities, in private practice, at the Utah State Prison, and as a consulting psychologist in several Western states areas. He has directed several research studies on behavior workshops and their results. Jaycees Teach Youngsters Safety With BB Guns the targets. "It's been super so far," says Rosvall, "the boys seem to love it. He explains that the "mini-cours- e' covers three of ten lessons that make up a complete Shooters Education course the Jaycees plan to conduct next year. "This is actually a condensed course to introduce the boys to some essential points," says Cox. "Next year we plan more extensive training, going into rifle safety and hunting procedures." Cox and Rosvall have presented the mini-cours- e to packs from Alpine to Orem so far, and are booked solidly throughout October. Young boys from eight to fourteen have the opportunity to learn all about gun handling - particularly handling a gun safely - if they par-ticipate in the Jaycee's Shooter Education program being sponsored throughout the valley the next few months. Bill Cox, Jaycees President and Craig Rosvall are conducting "mini-courses- " for cub and boy scout packs to introduce gun safety rules to boys just getting interested in BB guns, rifles, and hunting. So far, they've been very busy keeping up with the demand for the instruction. "It's also been tough on my family life," says Rosvall, "but I feel this is just so important,' it's worth it." "We feel it's just really important, especially at this age, that boys are shown how to hunt sfely, that they understand the safety rules . " Rosvall and Cox begin with a h of several important points with the boys. "Why do we always point guns away from people? How come we make sure we see the whole animal, and not just part?" They emphasize to the youngsters how crucial it is to hold the gun, or firearm properly - being sure the trigger isn't touched until time of firing. Cox relates a story to the boys about a friend of his who is now in a wheelchair as a result of a shooting accident. Rosvall notes they can hurt their best friend if they point guns at them, even in fun. The boys get some actual target practice after the question period. Box targets are set up, with canvas backing that catch the BB's, and each boy gets from three to five chances to try aiming and firing the BB guns at Rosvall welcomes future datings however, asks den and pack leaders k- - . - to call him at 756-709- 4 to schedule this demonstration. There is a fee of $5.00 charged to cover costs of BB's and target replacement. |