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Show i Citizen, Press, Review -- Wed., Sept. 17, 1986 -- Page 13 i goiinds Easy plans birthday celebration : " ! ; i , . . " " I V U ... f t j . t ' s r1 t i , . v , Yi , t ; U: 1 5--1 v 13 - . if.; v VY:,i-V- . l 1 ,v , I , -" ; W"" " - "V i , has moved to a new TSanded location in the Timp and Northwest State Road. P'aza' video rental firm is now ' 1" jn suite No. 1 (the corner ia the new buildings near 1 siat!; Food King. They can be d by calling nHs Easy has been serving the 51 needs of residents of the north County area for the past five and is a family owned and fated enterprise, according to Jdy Phillips, Lin with Phillips, owners are his fsandy, and Max and Ruby Ray ly are open from 10 a.m. to 9 $ Monday through Saturday for Somer convenience. Phillips says they are holding a observance Sept. 19 and 20 Srsdav and Friday), with free fts drawings, balloons, free rentals (one per family) and JL activities planned, including a on Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. In addition, a two-wee- k promotion .scheduled beginning October 1 Lng which two bicycles will be away - and all you have to do Jscome in and register to be eligible to win. Phillips says the firm currently as in the neighborhood of 2,000 lilmsonhand Their a goal is to have between 5M0 and 6,000 available in the store : atalltimes. try to have lots of copies of He popular videos on hand," Phillips said, including such movies js "Jewel of the Nile," and "Murp-hy's Romance," as well as a full ljne of n family ent-ertainment movies including Disney films. A special feature of the store is the free children's club featuring cart-on rentals. In addition to renting video films they also sell both new and used movies, Phillips said. full line They carry a of VCR's, video cameras and stereos. The store is computerized providing complete inventory of films available for rentals, sales etc. ' They display Billboard's Top 40 videos, and have a section devoted to these films. Phillips said they are one of the few video stores in the area who belong to the Video Software Dealers Association, and attend their conventions to find out the latest about available films and events. Every movie is screened before they make it available at the store Phillips said. The biggest rentals are the new releases, but the "golden oldies" are also popular including Disney, westerns and musicals. "We have some of the scary movies - popular ones include the old Thin Man' series and Alfred Hitchcock - but we refuse to carry anything on devil worship, or anything that is too rough." They will have a big selection of movies for sale during the Christ-mas holiday season, ranging in price from $9.95 to $29.95. Phillips said if assistance is needed to hooking up a machine, they will make house calls, whether it is a machine they have sold or a rental. Employees also are available to let customers know about a certain film and what it is about, and to help them with their selections. "It's a fun business and we really appreciate the residents of the area who we serve. We've met a lot of nice people," Phillips said. Suzanne Beckstead displays some of videos available at Sounds Easy. Children's Fair Wthis weekend in Orem Charter Canyon Hospital and Magic 107.5 FM are sponsoring "Children's .Fair '86," a free community event to be held Friday and Saturday, Sept. 19 and 20, at Charter Canyon Hospital in Orem. Children's Fair '86 is designed for children (ages parents and elementary school teachers and will include seminars, . displays, food, entertainment, educational games, tic. "The purpose of the children's lair to to generate greater interest and involvement in a broad range of issues. We would like to see teachers, parents and community leaders take a long, hard look at the things that are important to our children. We believe events such as this strengthen our homes and our community," said Shelly Dicus, director of community affairs. On Friday, Sept. 19, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. there will be workshops for parents and teachers and educational and entertaining ac-tivities for children. Displays will include fire safety demonstrations, finger printing, scouting, dental hygiene and other topics centered around a child's well being. On Friday evening and Saturday, workshops aimed specifically toward parents will be held on such topics as family violence, self esteem and motivation, children's literature, and enhancing a child's development, among others. Speakers will include Boston marathon champion and wheelchair athlete Curt Brinkman; LaDawn Jacob, 1982 Young Mother of the Year; Dean Hughes, author and scholar in children's literature; Dr. Russell Crane, a nationally renown expert on treating bedwetting; Dr. Randall F. Hyde, child psychologist, and many others.- Throughout both days, many activities will be repeated on a ' rotating' "basis":" These'""actrvi ties" '' include a children's art contest, various entertainment groups, the Monte L. Bean museum reptile show, special Dr. Seuss readings, children's plays, puppet shows, self defense demonstrations, and special visits by Big Bird, Smokey the Bear and Inspector McGruff. There will also be free balloons, treats and much, much more. Hunter safety class scheduled A hunter safety class for students 11 and older will be held Sept. 23, 24, 30 and Oct. 1 and 2 at the American Fork Junior High. The class will be taught by cer- - yttfied lBstiKttBwLa Mar-.-.Co- Registration fee is $6 with a $2 charge the first night of class for materials and range rental. Students must attend all classes and pass a range examination on Oct. 2. The Rifle and Shotgun Merit Badge for the Boy Scouts can also be earned during the class. The $6 registration fee should be mailed to: American Fork Jr. High, Scott MacKay, 1120 N. 20 West, American Fork, Utah, 84003. For further in-formation contact LaMar Cox at I JUSTFOR YOU I., f 7 j; '"3 h 00 j James Taylor will perform at BYU Sept. 30 Art ' , Free exhibits: Robert Marshall oil paintings, B.F. Larsen Gallery, Harris Fine Arts Center (HFAC). Can be seen daily, 7 a.m. 10 p.m., through Sept. 26. Stephanie Wilde medieval pen ond ink drawings, Gallery 303, HFAC. Open through Sept. 26, weekdays 8 a.m. 5 p.m., with extended hours Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays, 5-- 9 p.m. 9 Music 1 1 j Sept. 16: Taiwan Goodwill Mission,- a H talent showcase, 7:30 p.m., de Jong Concert I Hall, HFAC. Tickets: 378-744- B Sept. 18: Mormon Tabernacle Choir, 7:30 I 9 p.m., de Jong Concert Hall, HFAC. Tickets: 378- - I B "Sept. 19: Bach Organ Recital by Douglas R I Bush, 7:30 p.m., Madsen Recital Hall, HFAC. B Sept. 30: Folk pop singer James Taylor, 1 7:30 p.m., Marriott Center. Tickets: 378-566- I Dance I Sept. 24-2- World of Dance, a potpourri of I BYU's finest dancers, 7:30 p.m., de Jong Concert Hall HFAC. Tickets: 378-744- Drama Sept. 16: New play, "Together Again for the First Time," by Reed McColm, 7:30 p.m., Pardee Theatre, HFAC. Other performances Sept. , 23-2- at 7:30 p.m. and Sept. 22 at p.m. Tickets: 378-7447- . Sept. 25: New play, "Arthur's Place,'' a fantasy by J. Scott Bronson, 7:30 p.m., Arena Theatre, HFAC. Other perform 14 sept. 26 27, 30, Oct. ond at 7:30 and Oct. 6 at 4 p.m. Tickets, 378-7447- . ...... f fjm.- i21 y-ir'- - - - ' nfmonni. frritiers union Blaine Thomas Karl Moore Office 768-443- 1 Office 768-443- 1 Home 768-994- 8 Home 768-989- 7 Offering Multiple-Lin- e Insurance Service "TO FARM AND HOMEOWNERS FARMOWNERS PERSONAL LIABILITY (Si) c&opHaii FRE commercial UFEi Lgggop in.uronce Service for Home, family ondFrm Free concert Sunday features Alpine band The Alpine Community Band will perform in a free concert, featuring marches and other patriotic music, Sunday, Sept. 21, at 6 p.m. in the ine City Park Anyone interested in attending is invited to bring blankets or lawn chairs to the park and enjoy the concert. Valley Artists Guild names locals to board Local artists have been named to the board of the Valley Artists Guild wthe 1986-8- season. Nola Sullivan is president of the ganization, succeeding Dr. Dan E. S1ss in the position. Waine Dabb is vice president; "elt)'Uston, secretary; and Mary Jarv's, treasurer, Board members include Verlaine Harold Woolston, Ella Wing anVernita Dixon. Arst artists are encouraged to 'ne Guild, whose purpose is to wmulate personal artistic velopment. At the recent Guild art exhibit at e bprmgville Museum of Art, h"ie Dabb took Best of Show Betty Liston received first place in oils; James Ross, first in mixed media; and Randy Blackburn, first in watercolor. Ms. Sullivan says she plans to continue the Guild programs initiated by Dr. Moss, including monthly workshops, and lectures. Art exhibits are also planned. She is known as a teacher and demonstrator. She teaches Art Therapy at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center and is an instructor in the Arts in the Schools program at the Springville Museum of Arts. She also teaches private classes at her home and in Salt Lake City, and has received numerous awards for her work. i Submit phone book changes Provo area telephone customers are reminded that this is their last chance to make any changes for the 1986 directory. Sept. 22 is the last day customers can submit any requests for changes. According to Scott Bringhurst, district manager-Director- y Sales of U S West Direct, publisher of Mountain Bell directories, the deadline is important to assure all changes can be made correctly and on time. Production of the directory - including typesetting, printing and binding --- takes about three months. Bringhurst says that customers who share the same address, telephone number and surnames can have both names listed if they desire. A charge may apply in some cases. Check with your service representative for more details. He also explained that customers who have contacted Mountain Bell for changes in their telphone ser-vice during the past year will automatically have these changes included in the new directory. Indoor pool announces schedule The American Fork Indoor Swimming Pool is open for public swimming Monday through Friday from 7 to 9 p.m., according to DeLayna Crockett, pool manager. Cost is 75 cents for persons under 18 years of age, and $1 .25 for those 18 and over. Swim team practice will begin on Sept. 22, with the high school team meeting at 3 p.m. and the U.S.A. team at 5 p.m. Aquasize will begin Sept. 30 and run from 7 to 8 p.m. Classes are on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Cost is $21 for the session or $1.75 a time. A new $5,000 exhaust system has been put in at the swimming pool, Ms. Crockett says, and is now in operation. |