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Show 1 Wednesday, November 10, 1982 - Page 14 1 - Jli , - ; .4- - '. ' - 4 i -- " - " . ? , f -- ' ""V- , ? - f !" " - ' i - ! ji ; ; .;v-:'a- J " sr; - ' 1 h rf -- '"K J ( I ' f ,li,c ; .;.t' 'J",.. !?v ' GOLDKN CORRAL CELEBRATING 1ST YEAR-- Restaurant employee serves lunch to dinner crowd ex-pecting quick, delicious fare. Golden Corral has anniversary Business people looking for a hot, nutritious lunch in the short time available for lunch, should look to the Golden Corral manager John Hendricks. "We've worked ex- - tensively with our day-- i time crew and have our service time to a 10 minute maximum. Bus-- ; inessmen can come in for a nice n meal , and relax. They don't 1 have to worry about waiting and getting back to work late." Hendricks says that's just one of the reasons the American Fork Golden Corral has done so well its first year. "Of course the econ-omy has slowed things down a bit, but even so, we've still done fairly well. We've been busy, our volume has kept up, and we have the lowest turnover rate for em-ployees of any of the chain stores," notes Hendricks. Hendricks and his wife, Rachelle, opened operation one year ago and are busily planning anniversary celebra-tions for the restaurant. They employ over 30 employees, many of whom have gone on to manage steakhouses themselves. As a train-ing store in the Golden Corral chain, they routinely have supervi-sors and partner mana-gers working in the ranks. The Golden Corral operation has built 40 new stores during the past year, plus picked up the Sirloin Stockade houses, bringing their chain store total to 400 stores. Hendricks is proud of their success and says Golden Corral is the number one Steak-hous- e in the west. To celebrate their "tremendous" first year in American Fork, special prices and cou-pons will be in effect for this entire week. Hendricks invites you to drop in for lunch or bring the family to dinner, or check out their banquet facilities for clubs, high school groups and family The Golden Corral can handle up to 80 guests for a banquet. Historical doll museum opens new wing Doll lovers could spend a week at the McCurdy Historical Doll Museum, and not examine all the dolls or learn the history behind them. Located at 246 North 100 East in Provo, the museum last week opened the new Jessie McCurdy Lamont Wing and put an additional 500-plu- s dolls on display for visitors enjoyment. Included are Madame Alexanders, Shirley Temples, the Mary Johnson Collection and many others. The museum, started by Shirley Paxman, tells the history of the United States through dolls and their dresses. It contains dolls from many collections, and of everything from "rags" to china and porcelin as well as many popular and well-know- n modern dolls. The museum sponsors a Utah Endowment for " the Humanities funded series on "Cultural Reflections as seen through Dolls and Toys," has a doll and toy sale for fund-raisin- g and are planning a "Toys and Joys of Christmas" show in December with many beautiful exhibits of Creches, Antique Dolls and Toys, Nutcrackers, Toy' Soldiers, Mechanical Toys, and a collection of the magnificent Santons, the famous Nativity figures from France. Overman Appliance And Video 3 Buj ThurSv Fri"' Sat 0nly!! We're overstocked and have new x fo 7TP77Tf merchandise arriving for Christmas. rj)(0 JjLiJJi Save on everything in the store. 'V-JUV-c- Jf' " Exceptional buys on televisions and ' appliances. Just 10 down holds your --"jr"- flft I purchase till Christmas "Sac r I 0VIVI wn$wd "7 Largest KieheAid. Dealer sa- - Is Clearing Their Warehouse r" S O And Saving You Money ,4m Fri. SatT ONLY 338 East StateHrjJS American Fori; "vJS XNZ APPLIANCE I & VIDEOJ j ""' SAVE 20 On B Complex Vitamins during our "Sale-Of-The-Mont-h" November Special featuring your favorites Life 0, Special 0, Hi Potency 100 and Others Please Bring In This Ad For A Free 2 Oz Bottle Of Mill Creek Moisturizing Lotion Or Keritan Conditioner Watch For Our Other "Sale-Of-Th- e Month Specials To Come! Offer good Thurs.-Sa- t. Nov. 11-1- 3 WASATCH IMUTRITiaiM 77 East Main, American Fork, 756-612- 9 ilTWO (2) RIBEYE ft STEAK PLATTERS iBiM CSt fwy9 INCLUDES: 3 5 f. Ici1? ; , l&S ' 2 Tender ribeye steaks ?Q I Choice o( baked potato, french j cOv ifSWiii iif mn fries or mashed potatoes gravy V HZv 13v I R Choice of soup or dinner salad (' 3Qi r Jl . Large size 16-o- drink wOt O'i FULL COURSE DINNER Sundowners cheese toast jj fetoiii OFFER GOOD EVERY DAY JYundav 5 DURING THIS MONTH Cnild s SPANISH FORK 7?r ' I. PRnun store hours Menu QB5 North 1011 1 1 fTl" T V T V s tia Served to 1160 North ,l ' '' 'f Anyone I tlT Stale Street Fnday & Saturday .X: Anytime one 798 2885 ISSSSpJiBi pm. g IHIIinn Wn-M- ! Babies born in Am. fork Nov. 1 - Girl to Martin and Karen Duncan Schellenberg of Pleasant Grove. ' j, Nov. 1 - Girl to Melvin and Diana Keetch Perry of Orem. Nov. 1 - Girl to Kay and Leslie Speir Thayne of Pleasant Grove. Nov. 1 - Boy to Jeffrey and Gayle Matthews Ewell of Pleasant Grove. Nov. 1 - Girl to Phil and Sharon Jones Rogers of !' Orem. Nov . 2 - Girl to Richard and Marie Ellis Chadwick of Pleasant Grove. Nov. 2 - Girl to Russell and Dixie Sampson Har-- ward of American Fork. Nov. 3 - Boy to Marvin and Terry Barney Erickson of Pleasant Grove. Nov. 3 - Boy to Timothy and Nancy Nielsen Nelson of Pleasant Grove. Nov. 3 - Girl to David and Cynthia Simons Holindrake of American Fork. Nov. 3 - Girl to Robert and Julie Shurtz DeRieux of Provo. Nov. 4 - Boy to Dean and Jeri Holmes Larsen of Lehi. Nov. 5 Girl to Mark and Earlyn Dean Kawahara of American Fork. Nov. 5 - Girl to Richard and Cynthia Fitzen Harvey of Pleasant Grove. Nov. 5 - Girl to Grant and Bonnie Ivie McKinney of American Fork. ' Nov. 6 - Girl to Elvin and Jane Reimer Braman of Pleasant Grove. Nov. 7 - Boy to Jim and Robyn Hilton Stoneman of American Fork. Nov. 7 - Boy to Kent and Pamela Beck Allen of Pleasant Grove. Nov. 7 - Girl to Woodruff and Laurie Smith Berry of Lehi. |