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Show Times Newspaper Wednesday, December 23, 1998 Page 13 .:, r ' f v. - i J- f if j ' I si fit ' I E&; 1.. j r "-'Timiiif THOMAS FUHRIMAN AND JERRI SCHWARTZ Jerri Schwartz to wed Thomas Fuhriman December 23rd Jerri Schwartz of Lindon, Utah and Thomas Fuhriman of Boise, Idaho will be married Wednesday, Wednes-day, December 23rd in the Mount Timpanogos Temple at 1:00. An open house will be held that evening from 5-7 p.m. at 760 E. Center St. in Lindon. Jerri is the mother of four children, chil-dren, Cari, Kelli, Derek, and Tyler. She is currently enrolled at BYU finishing a Physical Science Sci-ence teaching degree and will graduate this spring. Tom recently moved from Boise and is the father of 4 sons, Andy, Aaron, Matt and Alex. He is the owner of Creating Conscious Choices Co. teaching workshops for families and businesses. The couple will reside in Lindon. -f 4 Holiday Hints 4 -f Stress-Free Holiday Centerpieces (NAPS) Who says you need to be a professional crafter or millionaire to fill your home with beautiful decorations capturing the spirit of the holiday season? Certainly not Debbie Mumm, the nationally known designer whose complete line of Mummford holiday holi-day products can currently be found at all 268 Mervyn's California Califor-nia stores nationwide ..... , "We're all stressed during the holidays," says' Mumm. "That's' why I have come up with some simple and inexpensive holiday centerpieces that can make anyone any-one look like a decorating expert. They don't cost a lot of money or take much time, and they really complete the holiday experience." A Cedar Bouquet. A bouquet bou-quet of mixed fresh greenery is a great starting place for a particularly particu-larly festive centerpiece. Look for these in the back yard or at a floral flo-ral nursery. Discount or hardware stores often carry these during the holiday season as well. Mix in a few red carnations or fresh cut poinsettias in a vase with some water for a lovely warm holiday look. In addition, you can set your bouquet on a decorative holiday napkin or cloth. Set votive candles all around. Then spread a little more greenery and holiday potpourri pot-pourri around your candles. A Holiday Table of Plenty. Purchase several rolls and breads from your local grocery store or bakery. Dry the breads for approximately approxi-mately four days, then spray with a varnish finish. Line a large wooden wood-en bowl or basket with a cloth, or napkins and fill with the bread. Then add apples, tangerines, gourds, nuts, cinnamon sticks and autumn leaves or whatever goodies you can find. For a more elegant look, spray the autumn leaves with gold metallic paint. 'v Candlelit Elegance. Lay a linen cloth over your table (antique is lovely, if you have it). Select a variety of sizes and shapes of ivory colored candles. Put your candles in any kind of glass holders, such as saucers, relish rel-ish dishes, fluted glasses, shot glasses and traditional candle-holders. candle-holders. Spread starry sequins and confetti around your candles. No matter how your table is set, a beautiful ambiance can be created with candles. Your lights should be set low turn the dimmer switch down! The Kids' Table. Make sure the kids feel included at their holiday holi-day table this year. Create a perfect per-fect children's centerpiece by making mak-ing a theme tree and table favors using their favorite collections. For the theme tree, adorn a small, artificial arti-ficial tree with some of your kids' favorite items baseball cards, stuffed animals, etc. Add candy canes and tinsel to the tree. For the table favors, purchase a few more baseball cards, stuffed animals, ani-mals, etc., wrap them in cellophane or wrapping paper, tie them with a ribbon, slip a candy cane under the ribbon and attach a tag. With the help of any of these fabulous, stress-free centerpieces, your holiday celebrations are sure to be extra special this year! jA A.R.O.M.A. COMPUTERS $1688 Intel Pentium II 450MHz $1444...... 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WE CUSTOM BUILD SYSTEMS AND SERVERS! Holiday party features season's sights and sounds "The Sights and Sounds of the Season" was the fitting theme of the annual Orem Women's Club holiday party, held December 16, 1998, at the SCERAArts Center. Dressed festively in their holiday holi-day best, members assembled for . a luncheon, program, and visit-I visit-I ing. The event was planned and carried out by a committee chaired by past presidentdirector presidentdirec-tor Vera Nielsen. Committee members included June Christensen, Mary Sue Hamilton, Donna Jensen, and BethTidwell. The sights of the season that members were treated to at the party encompassed colorful table settings and room decor consisting consist-ing of traditional Christmas decorations pine cones, ribbons, rib-bons, poinsettias, Santas, and candles. Sounds of the season greeting participants included piano and string ensemble prelude pre-lude music performed by Canah Tedjamulia and daughters Tonah, 15;Andreah, 14; Jessica, 13; Adrienne, 11; and Ceriah, 8. President Joyce Merryweather conducted the event. The Pledge of Allegiance was given by Melinda Hatch, and the litany, "Keeping Christmas", by Henry Van Dyke, was presented by Marilyn Stevens, who also offered of-fered a prayer. Serving as hostesses host-esses were Helen McEuen and Theresa Paulson. The luncheon, catered by Carl Mellor, featured a menu of Waldorf salad, chicken a la king on ham, rice pilaf, steamed carrots, car-rots, butterflake rolls, and a pudding-type carrot cake. Favors were cups of foil-wrapped chocolate choco-late candy kisses that added color to the table settings. The program began with a Christmas spoof of three little mice Casper, Jasper, and Pennywhistle. The story of the mice provided a clever backdrop for club members to join in the community singing of Christmas favorites "O Little Town of Bethlehem", "Deck the Halls", "Up on the House Top", "Jingle Bells", "Away in a Manger", and "Silent Night". Storyteller was June Christensen, with Beth Tidwell as pianist and Donna Jensen leading the music. A "Sights and Sounds of the Season" slide presentation, assembled as-sembled by Vera Nielsen and narrated by Mary Sue Hamilton, took club members on a nostalgic nostal-gic review, through poetry and pictures, of Christmas joys, traditions, tra-ditions, and scenes. The holiday event concluded with recitations, vocal solos, and instrumental music performed by the multi-talented Tedjamulia family. The closing number was "We Wish You a Merry Christmas". Christ-mas". President Joyce Merryweather then adjourned the meeting. i ' ' Y !: - - - - - - i - Ceriah Tedjamulia performs at Orem Women's Club holiday holi-day party. Peanut Butter Choc-Chip Cookies lc sugar 3 12 c flour lc brown sugar 12 tsp'.'salt 1 c butter 2 tsp. soda 1 c peanut butter Pkg. Choc Chips 2 eggs 14 c milk 2 tsp vanilla Mill all ingredients and bake on ungreased cookie sheet at 375c for 8-10 minutes. 4 WHY PAV UP TO SSI , to Announce THirPGQAL OCCASIOn IN OTHER NEWSPAPER PUBLICATION, WHG1 THC WILL PUBLIC YOUR WGDDING ANNOUNCGPOT FOR DROP BY A PHOTO AND FILL OUT OUR AnNOUNCGMGNT i FORM AND SAVJG THAT 170 FOR YOUR HONGYMOON. ! . AFTGR ALL A COMMUNITY NGW9PAPGR 19 HCRG j TO ANnOUNCG COMMUNITY NEWS AND GMGNK 1 |