Hawaii Tribune-Herald Island Beat Thursday, December 22, 2016 5 Shop in the Neighborhood Stop by Ace Hardware for tree lights or home repair; and sample Thai dishes at Lemongrass Restaurant. Bulk foods and healthy stocking stuffers can be found at Kea’au Natural Foods. Get the laundry done at Suds n Duds. Grab the groceries at Foodland Kea’au, then head to Supercuts for a haircut, no appointment needed. Time for a coffee? Bring the laptop and go over to Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf. Today you might grab a plate at L & L Drive-Inn, and tomorrow can order a Pizza Hut Meaty P’zone. Grab a coupon online. Going potluck tonight? Flowers make lovely omiyage. Check out Sadorra Floral Designs. It’s always fresh at Subway, right next door. How about an affordable family dinner at Genki Buffet? There’s something delicious for everyone. Need to fill a prescription? Longs is right here too. Happy Holidays! Tricks are for kids Bruce Meyers is set to reappear for Magic Camp IV in partnership with the Palace Theatre Jan. 2-6, with an additional fifth day of magic fun this year. There will be a morning camp from 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. and an afternoon camp from 1:30-4:30 p.m. for children ages 6 and older. At the end of the camp, each session will perform a magic show for family and friends. Meyers’ Magic Camp IV will feature all-new magic for the children to learn. Each day they will be taught five to six different illusions. “Among the magic tricks they will be learning are a trick where they cause a magic wand to rise upward from their hands, one where they make a ball appear and disappear repeatedly from a small vase, and one where they learn how to make a common pencil vanish,” Meyers says. “There will also be a few of the always popular card tricks.” Meyers’ magic camps are in their 10th year in the Seattle area and second year in Hilo, produced by international award-winning magicians Bruce and Jennifer Meyers. The camps consist of fun performance magic taught in a proven program that helps children succeed in learning. The camps emphasize goal achievement, self-esteem building, fun and positive attitudes, poise and confidence building, sharing and teamwork. “From Hilo and Honokaa, we have received wonderful feedback from families reporting that their children continue to practice and perform magic learned in past camps,” Meyers says. “Many of them are considered shy children but they have no problem hamming it up at family gatherings, talent shows and with friends after they attend our camp. “We are also hearing several instances of active children funneling their energy in fun and positive ways using their magic tricks. These reports inspire us to continue our magic camps as well as our public performances here on the Island of Hawaii.” Fee for the camp is $80 plus tax. Space is limited. To register your child, call 982-9294. Magician Bruce Meyers leads students performing a wand toss during a previous Magic Camp at the Palace Theater. Courtesy photo Palace hosting illusionist’s Magic Camp IV for children
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