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Show :; Member 2003 Fall Home and Garden Page 11 l-Tec offers all you industrial kitchen needs .rivvr. is the innovation leader in tv. mercial blender market. The same engi-fring engi-fring genius goes into the ChamP HP3 I Dieil"c tcin. 11UISB- r ver motor - the most powerful motor in ,i-p any piuj" a ccc. 1 ni r, WP3 frnm K-Ton 4o ie (!Laordinary machine! No other home Sender even comes close to matching the " .HLures and versatility. P e-'- There are no switches, knobs or buttons vLear out or collect dirt- Solid-state elec-i-Ljics ensure long life and dependability, 'unloose from 30 preprogrammed blend ;et aLles - eacn cnanging blade speeds Sli timed durations. Bif blending chores are quick and easy the Champ HP3. A half-gallon JiidV polycarbonate jar, labeled in one-cup incre-0 incre-0 tents, can handle any 'family size' recipe. eaut'L'htweight and ergonomically designed, H'U,e blender jar easily pours from three Us. One-piece construction means no dis-Lmbly dis-Lmbly for cleaning. I The Champ HP3 is so versatile you can pake everything from soup to peanut but-T but-T k!Make steaming hot soups quickly and OOLjiy in minutes. Prepare, fresh salad dressing and salsas. And don't forget the iamily favorite - homemade ice cream with fresh fruit topping. Another great machine is the Kitchenetics K2 Kitchen Machine., designed for blending, mixing, whipping and kneading. It has a hefty 1.8-peak horsepower motor at 1400 Watts, and all solid-state electronic components mean advanced engineering and dependability. Choose from eight custom pre-programmed cycles with automatic shut-off. An auto knead function. That prepare up to 12 pounds of bread dough. Mix and blend everything from cookie dough to one egg white for delicate meringue and smoothies to ice cream. Includes mixing bowl and lid, dough hook, kneading arm, cookie whisk, French whisk and blender jar with lid. No aluminum alu-minum parts. K-Tec also offers the Kitchen Mill Wheat Grinder because healthy living begins with the freshest ingredients. With the Kitchen Mill, fresh flour can be made from grains, beans, corn and other legumes in minutes. It mills up to 1 pound of grain a minute and the pan holds 24 cups. The milling chamber is self-cleaning and service free. s ; ... 1 -.- K-Tec is located at 1206 S. 1680 West in Orem off universitiy parkway, head west, go the the Orem business park. Contact them at 222-0888, or www.k-tecusa.com. 9fp&WDDfig jseDDDirS dqsidiksdddM dd Family First Federal "en -Credit Union has been ne "tooviding excellent finan-to finan-to tjial services since . 1947. Jnyone who lives, works, 5 sPf: (r attends school in Utah 8tJounty, or has a family member that does, is eligibly eligi-bly i'-ii for membership. As kcrour financial institution : 4iey are dedicated to pro- viding you with high quality qual-ity service, friendly staff, and. convenient account access to better suit your needs. Family First F.C.U. has four locations in Utah County; the Main Office in Orem and three branches located in Pleasant Grove, Vineyard, and Springville. A one time $25.00 membership mem-bership deposit is required to open a Share Account and they offer special rates and terms for members under the age of 18 as well as a "Prime Times Club" for members over the age of 50. In addition to the Share Account they offer Basic Free Checking or neac op: end: Dai?:. notch r a " visit . A The :. . - Irlrirr enter:- Vv; J " h-t i ; ' re ! ; I j ' it ' Jt ' f : ' ' V t . . . .:$ i . . -- I - - - 4 four other checking options to suit your individual indi-vidual needs. All of their branches offer consumer loan services, servic-es, mortgage loan services, teller services, and a fully operational New Accounts department. They also provide pro-vide VISA credit and debit card services and have recently added a new Platinum VISA card and HELOC VISA card. Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA), Share Certificates, Savings Bonds, and Money Market accounts are also avail able. As an additional service to their members, Family First offers discount dis-count tickets for Disneyland, Sea World, Seven Peaks, Lagoon, and Cinemark and Carmike theaters. Beginning October 1st, 2003 Family First, in conjunction con-junction with the Utah League of Credit Unions, will begin collecting charitable chari-table donations for the annual "Warm the Soles of Kids" project for 2003. This special cause is made possible pos-sible by the generous efforts of our membership and enables the credit union to purchase new shoes for needy children in Utah County this Christmas season. To further meet the needs of their members, Family First F.C.U. has extended their drive-up hours throughout the end of the year. Monday through Friday our main office Orem will be open in the Drive-up from 8:30 am to 7:00 pm, and on Friday's only at our Pleasant Grove and Springville branches the drive-up will be open 8:30 am to 7:00 pm. Main Office 175 East 200 South Orem, UT 84058 1801)225-6080 (801) 225-6156 fax Pleasant Grove Office 366 East State Street Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 (801) 785-6647 (801) 785-6976 fax Vineyard Office 99 North Geneva Rd. Orem, UT 84057 (801) 224-7618 (801) 224-2114 fax Springville Office 1750 West 645 South Springville, UT 84663 (801) 491-4270 (801) 491-4284 All - A Great Time For "Reevaluating Grass Areas DENNIS II INK AMI' USU Extension Watprhllla cnrintlor VPair, lawn mower tune-ups iM .tod grass stains on the kids ) Uoies. Aren't lawns won-erful? won-erful? M is a great time for valuaung grass areas and T1" Places in the land-Pe, land-Pe, says Jerry Goodspeed, rh State University fusion horticulturist, areas of turf can be ttantVjd and new graSS jjd to improve the con- ri(m- Cooler fall tempera- Ck 316 great for starting a l4nL!nd Planting any iTTi and Perennials-Lk? Perennials-Lk? are many reasons ) naVtte lawn , """r- ains. One is to beautify i 'andscape and cool the pounding areas. If the 18 used mainly to play L-.813!8 may be the best hZ Ut,if the only thing 4 hu up your money. time fk!nerSy' then there may bett, n mere may 'as can be a waste of and other says. Many lawn will 1 L water . Plant a 1, l k?,86 they believe it LJ0W maintenance, L. "real" easy land- few things before planting a whole half acre in grass. Grass plants are the worse offenders of wasted water in the landscape. They consume more water, and are harder to keep healthy, than most other plants. Keeping a lawn healthy also consumes more fertilizer, specifically nitrogen, and can use more pesticides than other plants. Think about the time and money spent mowing, fertilizing, fertil-izing, watering, controlling pests and weeds, edging and fretting over a healthy lawn. "I'm not suggesting that we eliminate all lawn areas, but we should look at why we have a lawn," Goodspeed says. "Consider alternatives. A smaller turf area or some ground cover may provide what we need in the landscape land-scape and save natural resources that are likely to be limited in the near future." . One concept to consider is using grass as an oasis or bed area in the landscape, he suggests. Instead of a large area of lawn surrounding a small patch of shrubs try planting a small patch ot turf surrounded by trees, shrubs and a few perennials. Cover the planting beds with a weed barrier and bark or some other material, thus reducing the amount of maintenance required. This method of planting conserves water because the trees and other plants can be watered with a drip system every 7 to 10 days, he adds. Even existing sprinkler systems sys-tems can be modified to save water. Trees and shrubs thrive when they are watered correctly. A . small lawn's sprinkler system can be set to water every four to five days, and it may only take 15 minutes to mow the entire area. If an oasis is not a possibility, possi-bility, consider shrinking the grass area and adding ground cover or other plants to reduce the amount of grass, Goodspeed says. Other alternatives include using ground covers to fill in areas around the yard. Many ground covers can tolerate some foot traffic and other abuse. They make nice fillers between rocks and stones, softening yardscapes and requiring less maintenance and time than a lawn. Make lawn alterations by late September so the seed is established by the time the water is shut off and the first hard freeze comes, he says. This allows the roots to keep growing and spreading throughout the fall. Gffaimdl four kU Superstore! jpeimSimg SaBeSJ "- 'A VIimi.wi.hiiiuIhiil,,..iii..uim1,J ivw I ' . LI II ' I M-t Storevide Savings Ribbon cutting Friday, October 3, 2003 at 2:30 PM In stock Patio Furniture 25 Close out Sale Gazebos & BBQ's 10 off any size or style All Spas up to $2,200 off, Lowest prices ever Trade-ins are welcome Financing Available All pools & spa watercare products 10 off All pool Toys in stock 25 off Come join us, we will have FREE food, rides, music, and much more! Alternative pop musician Rich Wyman "The New Piano Man" playing Fri. Oct. 3rd & Sat. Oct. 4th 3-6 PM. Bring the kids! Hours Open 9 am-8 pm Monday thru Saturday. Ml Ml Spas & Hot tubs Custom Decks BBQ Grills Patio Furniture Swimming Pools Water Features Landscaping Ponds Decorative Concrete Custom Gazebos Patios Backyard Accessories 235 S. State St. Orem (801) 226-3950 www.clearspringsspa.com |