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Show Thursday, August 30, 2007 Page 4 0 R E M TIMES WHO", ; M 0 AND WHAT'S HAPPENING Oiream Bomreirs save on pra time Stacy Johnson .lean ol. ii usso and I aniHlc Mahniicv undi'i stand thai ev-(ryoiic ev-(ryoiic is I'Kikinj; tor wavs to save lull''. " lean is th- mollicr of one, and lit'- soini-tnni's cts so husv." Mahoni-v said Mah'iiicv .'Hid ' olanisso, new owners ol Dream Dinners in ' )ieni. run I heir business thai aims to help people make their lives a little easier I )teatn I tinners oilers healthv dinner options with easy pieiaration I hey provide kits that III' lilde all the ingredients ingredi-ents to assemble dinners "We have I I meals that people peo-ple can choose Irom, and they come by and assemble their kits to lake home," Mahoney said. At I )ieam I Jinners. customers custom-ers reserve times lo make their kits online and show up to assemble as-semble then kits I hey choose which (linnet s I hey want lo make, and usually assemble enough to lasl lor a month. "It makes it really easy," Ma-honey Ma-honey said. "They an just pull out tiie dinner they want that night and throw it together." In the store, customers are given instructions and put at a slation to assemble I heir din ners. I here are two meals per station and each station houses all the ingredients needed for that meal. " I hey take the kits home and put them in the freezer, and just pull them out when they want to make it," Ma-honey Ma-honey said. Customers can ch(xse between be-tween the I I different items ottered every month to make their kits. The meals change every ev-ery month, and in Sept. the duo looks to include items like Caribbean Ca-ribbean pork roast and Dream ',') Chicken on the menu. Mahoney and Colarusso, new owners of the business, look over Aug. .' iif tec discovering; dis-covering; Ihe nature of the business. "I'm a chef, and I fell in love with the foods that they offer, of-fer, and .lean is a mother and she fell in love with the easiness easi-ness concept." Mahoney said. "I-com there it just fell into place." TheOrcm location is one of 2X1) nationwide, in a Chain that began just outside Seattle. "Our customers know what we do, and so as new owners, we don't really want to change a whole lot," Mahoney said. "We want to keep things recognizable rec-ognizable to them." Colarusso and Mahoney are making a few changes, however, as new owners. One of the changes is that they are using their store to help the community. They are having a fundraising event beginning Sept. 15 and lasting through Oct. 15. "When people b(X)k a session, ses-sion, we are going to donate $20 to the sch(X)l of their choice," Colarusso said. "We are teaming with the P.T.A.s to help support the schools in the area. 1 hey said that the nature of their business is aimed toward families, and they want people to recognize their business something that can help families, fami-lies, "It is a great concept that is an amazing way families can make their lives easier," Mahoney Ma-honey said. If you go Web site: www.dreamdin-ners.com www.dreamdin-ners.com Address: 845 N. 100 W. Orem Phone: 225-7655 Hours: By appointment only (sign up online) 1 (hi : I ii'S-fi''1l",l'il'f't 41 Tfe ! iiV i XL.. ,&.s4 MM IfffliXtirtiitnriAi, MtT n ',' STACY JOHNSONNorth County Jean Colarusso and Danielle Mahoney, took over Dream Dinners in Orem on Aug 3. At Dream Dinners, customers can purchase and put together a months worth of meal kits that are easy to make. ticker Anderson joins practice Dr. Adam Anderson has teamed up with Dr. Scott Harms Har-ms at Harms Chiropractic Center, 894 N. 2000 West, Pleasant Grove, and is now accepting new patients. Anderson,, An-derson,, an American Fork native, is a Magna Cum Laude graduate of Iogan College of Chiropractic. He was hon- The Central Bank Advantage Introducing another Central Bank Advantage Higher Rates HIGH YIELD RATES MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS II II lo, Rila lid's ol $250, ooo or m (re s' io.ooo $49,999 . . $:")0,000 $99,999 . . $100,000 $249,999 $250,000 . . . 4.50APY . . . 5.00 Al'Y . . .5.i5 Ai'v . . .5.25 Al'Y Our new High Yield Money Market Accounts pay higher interest rates than most regular money market accounts while still allowing you access to your money with up to six withdrawals per month . lo open a High Yield Money Market Account a Central Bank checking account is required. All transactions and statements are electronic-no checks may be written. A minimum of $IO,000 is required to open this account and to receive interest. Easy to use, easy access and higher rates - all just part of the Central Bank Advantage. 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Doors open for the event at 11:30 a.m. and the meeting will begin at noon. The guest speaker is Renee Murphy who will be presenting present-ing "Office Emergency Preparedness." Pre-paredness." Cost for the luncheon is $15 and members and non-members non-members alike are asked to reserve seating by e-mailing kellyuccu.com. Mellor Hidden Hid-den Meadows can be found on 100 East one block northeast of State Street. American Express donates to Habitat for Humanity The American Express Center Cen-ter for Community Development Develop-ment recently donated $10,000 to Habitat for Humanity of Utah County to help the local affiliate further its affordable housing mission in the community. com-munity. The generous donation will be used to purchase building materials for a Habitat home slated for construction later this year. "We appreciate the Center's kind support of our affordable afford-able housing program," said Kena Jo Mathews, Habitat's Executive Director, "Because of their generosity we will be able to provide a lifetime of stability for an area family through safe and affordable home ownership." UVCVB celebrates fourth anniversary More than 100 community members joined the Utah Valley Val-ley Convention and Visitors Bureau (UVCVB) staff to celebrate the bureau's fourth anniversary on Aug. 16. Participants enjoyed cake, punch and hours of fun on 70 trampolines in the nearly 10,000-square-foot jumping arena at Jump On It! The Utah Valley Convention Conven-tion and Visitors Bureau was formed four years ago when the organization was privatized from Utah County government. The UVCVB helps visitors turn travel plans into great memories in Utah Valley, where "Adventure Awaits." The UVCVB offers assistance as-sistance and resources for tourists, business travelers, meeting planners, event organizers, orga-nizers, film companies, tour operators, reunion planners and conferences. More information infor-mation on UVCVB is at www. utahvalley.org or by calling (801)851-2100. The Central Bank Advantage 13 Month High Interest CD See us at any of our 9 convenient offices CENTRAL BANK Utah County's Small Business Bank Annual percentage yield uofjuty g. 2007, Minimum $)00 drpout it required. Penalty for early wit hrlrtrwal. Offn and rate available for a limited time and lubjert to rhanjfe. Special promotional offer for cutomer who open ut have a Central Bank checking account. FDIC P0' |