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Show r Citizen Wednesday, Oct 12, 1988 Page 7 Kandin Miller to compete in junior talent competition - i Kandin Miller, the daughter of David and Susan Pontious of Highland, High-land, is in Orlando, Fla., this week to compete in the Junior American Talent Competition at Universal Studios. . The American Fork Jr. High 9th grader will represent Utah in the televised national finals of the competition, which will include categories for singing, dancing, musical instruments and variety. The competition runs from Oct. 11-15. Kandin is on the junior high yearbooks staff and the journalism staff at AF Jr. High. V 3H3PQ if ; ; . . mmtM : A 3ft AA Lisa Choules has been selected Ballet Guild Scholarship. Choules named recipient of ballet scholarship Lisa Choules, a dancer from Yuma, Ariz., has been named the recipient of the annual $250 scholarship schol-arship from the Utah Regional Ballet Guild as the ballet's outstanding out-standing dancer. Lisa, along with other dancers at Jacqueline Colledge's School of Ballet, was evaluated by a panel of judges and then selected for the Jtlans-ar-e-under.way for Festival of Trees Plans are once again under way for the Festival of Trees to be held at the,Salt Palace Nov. 30 through Dec. 3. Organizers have been hard at 'work for several months now to put together this annual fund raiser for charity care of children at Primary Children's Medical Center, but lots and lots of help is needed to make this year's festival a successful way to help many, many sick and injured in-jured children. The Festival of Trees operates totally on a volunteer basis and sells only homemade donated items. If you would like to be a part of the 18th annual festival, there are several ways to become involved. Vnl 1 nrt lann.nfa Qnd dunlin i j Christmas tree or you could become I the highest bidder to buy one of over 1 300 trees donated each year. This Itree would be delivered to your front door immediately following ! festival week. You could donate a .large truck andor your services to f assist in delivery. We also need thousands of people f to make items of your choice to be sold in our Gift Boutique, Sweet Shoppe or Small Fry Shoppe (where Food Tasty marinade for chicken: :14 cup dijon mustard with 3 Tbs. lemon juice and 2 tsp. brown sugar, plus a pinch of cayenne pepper. Great on -chicken breast cubes for kebobs, or quarters to be broiled on the grill. The trick to flaky pastry is keeping ingredients cold while you work. Butter or other fat should melt only in the oven, creating light, flaky layers. Beware pasta salad made with mayonnaise instead of a little oil. Many of the salads are higher in fat - and in calories - than you expect. Did you know that Americans consume 3 billion pounds of chocolate a year? Are you doing your part? ' ! .y; Did you know the most delicious chocolate desserts are on the menu at Golden Corral? Come in soon tor a treai. COUPON Chicken Fried Steaks .with baked potato bar, ... (or French fries) & Texas Toast 12 Our SteaksTaste Better BccauseTheyAre Better. 458 E. State, American Fork 756-9221 I to receive Utah Regional scholarship. The guild awards the scholarship scholar-ship annually to help dancers raise the funds to study with Colledge. Lisa, 16, lives with Paul and Bonnie Dunkley and attends American Fork High School while she studies ballet. "I think Jackie is just a wonderful wonder-ful teacher," Lisa said. items can be found to suit a child's interest and budget). Other areas which rely on donations are Gingerbread Village, where many delightful creations can be found which are 18" or larger and depict houses, churches, log cabins, castles or whatever the imaginative baker can create with gingerbread. We also feature the Aisle of Wreaths, where beautiful and unique total door decorations can be found, as well as Fantasy Avenue, which is loaded with lovely centerpieces. cen-terpieces. Also, each year hundreds of volunteers help as hostesses, in order to maintain a smooth and informative atmosphere. If you are interested in helping in any area or if you would be interested in-terested in scheduling a speaker, please contact one of the following: Nancy Woodard, festival co-chairwoman, co-chairwoman, 785-4173; Shirlee Best, Pleasant Grove area, 785-4449; Belva Parr, Lindon area, 785-0419; Carol McGlaughlin, Alpine, 756-2423; 756-2423; Laurie Adams, Highland, 756-3992; 756-3992; and Lana Jardine, American Fork, 756-2868. For Thought By Brett Applegate PartnerManager Golden Corral Expires 101888 j VISA .1 Brett Applegate PartnerManager Hotel Frankenstein underway at Valley Center Playhouse Hotel Frankenstein, Valley Center Playhouse's annual Halloween Hal-loween show, began Sept. 30 and will run through Oct. 31 every Friday, Saturday and Monday at 8 p.m. When Dr. Frankenstein, played by Peter Van Orman, needs a live human brain for his monster, he lists his castle with a travel agency in hopes of getting lots of tourists from which to choose a suitable specimen. Only Mr. and Mrs. Woodknocker, played by Mark Stockwell and Maxine Miller, book reservations for their family and the brain pickings in that family are pretty slim. Dr. Frankenstein makes his choice anyway and the plot thickens thick-ens from there aided by a lost m achine cry stal, the bunglingover-worked bunglingover-worked Egor, played by Joseph C. Sorensen, and amateur detective, Junior Woodknocker, played by Josh Sorensen. The charming Count Dracula, played by Grant Draper, and his jealous but reformed cranberry-juice cranberry-juice drinking Natasha, played by Julie Renstrom, who both drop in (from the sky, of course) don't help the doctor's plans either. You haven't seen a stage ro mance to compare with the one that -developsbetween Wolfraa,playW.785-l 186 or Mrs. Renstrom at 224- by Robert Defendi, and the leading Music conference Utah music teachers will gather at BYU Oct. 27 and 28 to attend the annual Utah Music Teachers Association (UMTA) Music Convention. Con-vention. Teachers from across the state will be attending classes, demonstrations, demon-strations, workshops and recitals by world class artists and lecturers. This is a conference for professional music instructors of both vocal and instrumental music. It is estimated that 45 percent of the population along the Wasatch Front are taking or have taken music at Hunter's Service (formerly L&S ) 97 N. Center, Am. Fork 756-6373 Ron Hunter -Kerry Hunter Ken Hunter Full Service Gas Station & Full Service Garage We pump the gas, wash your windows, check fluids, and tire pressure. Hunting Season Specials: Lube, Oil, Filter Change oil. up to 5 qts of your choice, lubricate chassis. Your new Safety Inspection and Emissions Test Center ibyuppninlimnti replace filler and Kandin Miller lady, played by Celeste Thompson. The terrifying screams of Mrs. McGonigal, played by Madeline Watkins, usually bring more laughs than fear. Frankenstein's monster, role shared by John McClellin and Les Holman, makes only a brief appearance in this play butit'senough to set you as far back in your seat as possible. The final scene is guaranteed to send you from the theater howling with laughter, or fear, or maybe both. Understudies are John and Mike Renstrom. The play is directed di-rected by Cynthia and Joe Sorensen. Lighting and sound are by Michael Christiansen and Shane Stockwell. Hotel Frankenstein is a comedy suitable for all ages (no children under 5 please). A prize will be given for "Best Costume" worn by any member of the audience at each performance. The theater is located at 480 N. 200 East, Lindon. Directions are to turn east off State Street in Orem onto 20th North, then turn north at 200 East and continue one mile. Ticket prices are Adults $3.50, Students and Senior Citizens $2.75, and family tickets $13.50. For special group discounts and reservations call the theater at 5310. scheduled lessons of some kind. The convention will be held at BYU and the Excelsior Hotel in Provo. Dr. Paul C. Pollei, member of the BYU Piano Faculty, will be the keynote speaker. All music teachers throughout the state are invited to the convention. Teachers need not be UMTA members to attend. For further information, call Margene Knowlton, convention chairman, 295-4614, or Beverly T. Nelson, state UMTA president, 295-1926. 295-1926. Hunter's Cap (4.50 value) with fill-up ( 10 gallon min.) Get Your Truck Ready for the Hunting Season Radiator Flush & Fill (with up to 1 gallon Antifreeze) We sell Tires Interstate Batteries VALUABLE Help Celebrate Rent 1 video at regular price and get another (equal or lesser value) 2 forll Good Monday-Thursday only Check our other in-store birthday specials i ' - 397 S. Main, Pleasant Grove 785 0199 Offer expires 103188 g (VALUABLE COUPON Coates & Clarke Red Heart Yarn U 1 skein Far Below Wholesale! Square Deal Warehouse 519 N. Geneva Rd., Lindon 785-8218 I i valuable COUPON).! Special Selection f i n ni sweaters & anirts 4 days only ExPires. &at.,uct. lb m I Lena Gean Phelpc ' Owner f 1 East Main, Am. Fork ?ob-4348 I --VALUABLE COUPON Bring A Buy one meal and I 670 TV. State, 7 iaoe (valuable 1 J3 ALMS mm 502 W. Main American Fork 75G-5522 quality silk plants fcmitkt I Inoctm 1 Are you lading a I little this Fall? I Enhance your hair I with color: I Weave, Tippings or I Color Change All conditioners 10 OFF I Unlimited monthly tanning I pass -$25.00 J Ask about our perm selections. Expires 102288 COUPON 1 Our Birthday! FDGG i 7 4 Ply 3'2 OZ. Assorted colors with coupon I T : Friend! get another meal for i (equal or lesser value) J Good any day 5 p.m. I to midnight. Expires 101988 -i Hours: I 5 a.m. to midnight Mon.-Sat. I 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday J COUPON 2 I I I I P? All greenery & floral arrangements STORE HOURS: Tues., Wed., Thurs., Noon to 6 p.m. ' Fri 1 Sat IH,m I I 1 I .... - x a.iu. ig 0 n Closed Sunday and Monday f - mm mm mm m. I I F3 111 l I- Kill 111 l Vs k, m ll J '"tn st.Mist), :iria-.; (ownerstylist), Hwk Thn.i ''lor I artist). Honna Olsen (stylist), ",ail I Till t it. ' i i ciin ui me ioVn 12 N. Center. Am. Fn-t ?c. I 12 N. Center, Am. Fork ' JQ-XVQ i i I H |