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Show Review - Wednesday, April 30, 1986 - Page 7 Avon presidents gather at Sheraton BY KALYN SECRETAN Last week Avon Presidents Club members from the local area joined with others throughout the state at the Sheraton Hotel in Salt Lake City for a luncheon. 1986 is a time of excitement and pride for Avon as they celebrate their 100th anniversary. Also a historic time for America, celebrating the Statue of Liberty's 100th anniversary. As Avon representatives achieve a sales goal they are presented with a Mrs. Albee award. This hand-crafted painted porcelain figurine is of the very first Avon represen-tative, Mrs. Persus Foster Eames Albee, who started selling perfume door to door in 1886. Each year the Mrs. Albee award is different and all represent qtivs vowed to earn the 1986 aware hich portrays Mrs. Albee alter, 'ing the Statue of Liberty Inaugural Ball in New York City in 1886. Her elegant evening gown is an authentic period design adorned with delicate hand-crafted roses and her jewelry is of 24Kgold. Originally known as the California Perfume Company, the name was changed to Avon about 1930. Attire worn by Avon district' managers was modeled, beginning with the original Mrs. Albee, who was available throughout the day to offer recognition and awards. Mrs. Linda Griffiths of the Jordan area was awarded number one in sales with an outstanding sales record of $82,518. Mrs. Griffiths will be a guest of honor at the Statue of Liberty unveiling in July in New York City. Awards were given to all division winners, and LaRee Anderson of Pleasant Grove had the highest number of sales in the North Utah County area. Donna Jolley of Pleasant Grove received a trophy for the highest dollar increase in District 611. Dora Eichler of Lehi was presented a corsage as the Avon lady selling for the longest period of time in District 611 with a total of 25 years. The District Spirit of Avon award was given to Mary Ann Fuller of Lehi. Many received recognition and each Avon representative was given a crystal centennial bell, as well as other gifts. Many lucky ladies went home with a beautiful prize. WBPV VW " f Wff.4pHIHI I HI. II. II Ilia LaRee Anderson, Pleasant Grove, was honored at the Avon Centennial event at the Sheraton Hotel for achieving the highest sales in North Utah County. ! ! " " I I ' '' ' ' -- 4 f . r I I i :s i 4 "' . r. ? 3 . ' If j x , ' """ , 11 I lyle Judd, chairman of the Community Health Fair held Saturday, has her blood drawn l I I John Linebaugh, also of Pleasant Grove. Health Fair a success of ask) fS - ZA .?'jy t if rrl "J ) I l A larger-than-expect- crowd turned out for the Community Health Fair held Saturday and spon-sored by the Pleasant Grove and Timpanogos Stake Relief Societies. Hundreds of people had the blood chemistry tests run, eyes examined, blood pressure checked, weight and height recorded, health risk profiles completed, hearing tested, body fat calculated, dental health reviewed, skin care evaluated, etc. Nearly every health care organization was on hand to distribute information on arthritis, cancer, first aid, CPR, vitamins and many other facets of health. Gayle Judd, general chairman of . the event, was pleased with the tur-nout and with the support of the medical people in the community and from American Fork Hospital. Dr. Dale Tate was responsible for having the doctors on hand to give medical evaluations to those who attended the fair. John Linebaugh ; from, the American Fork Hospital laboratory was in charge of arranging for the blood testing to be done. The pharmacists from Smith Drug assisted in evaluating the medications people are taking to be sure they are not counteracting each other. The Pleasant Grove Ambulance staff was on hand to teach rescusitation and CPR. An amblyopia clinic was available for small children. his little tyke is not too eager to have her eyes tested at e Amblyopia Clinic held during the Health Fair iturday. Does your boat policy cover enough to keep you afloat? Our best-eve- r boatowners insurance covers your boat, motor, trailer and accessories both in and out of the water. And, you may even qualify for a discount! Attention LDS Wards: Now is the time to make group orders for Mother's Day. Snap Dragons, fiat $050 Seed Geraniums each Semi-Dwa- (fresh, bare-roo-yK g Fruit Trees VL3 Garden Center 383 S. 500 E Am. Fork, 756-6Q6- 1 Jo Ann Adams Nancy 306 W. Main, Am. Fork 756-350- 3 isisMe Allstate Life Insurance Company Policy described is the Allstate Flexible Premium Relirement Annuity. RF Dra,pres EXTRA CARE Shirt Laundry Leathers dry Feather Pillows American Fork Lehi 45 WestMaiii 2 19 East State Rd. 756-357- 4 768-946- 1 Old Fashion Service in fashion Selection ! Shop PI. Grove! Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce , MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS j.ipctmi.ii.himbiii 1 Mil iir iinirii wii i.pim.iiw mmm htihmwhww)iiiihiimhuh ii iiiiihiwi j iiiiim mum l miiu jlhwi hl, jl.jliw j iijiii un.inur in. S y ' f Kitchenetics v y . RnJnx V High Protein S "Gourmet Champ" 5 1b. X Ro ed Oats Hare I Red Wheat Ki.chen Mmfim 18-9- 5 5s?7;aE fmm 39o '6.67 y x S t Oven ready bread in X X 5 50 i r LbR 1TZ SAF Instant Clear Gel X Brown Rice y i : X. X Jr vtlS-,- Commercial quality icdai x J6.47 ' 48.19 A r 0J3 brender N. O J3.19 ) processor v J 50 ib v FREE Grain Mill with the purchase v Packa X small Red Beans 0f a "Gourmet Champ." U8.59 ($279.00 value - free!) X Offer good through May 13, 1986 x &S. PLUS - when purchased on May JpVnA StCemsed "VCiv 8' 1986' W'" 3 Stu,fed animals Mxl Titrl certificate god or $30 on any stfWTfoS. 9U30-5:3o- '' WiXwMm of the hand-crafte- d gift items "A A VtVst?iX' r W&WMXSm in the store! f decor fGCTE3gEnr 756-95i- 6j jr. , 85 N. 700 E. American Fori, UT 84003 HU i &e a campground lKst or Wasatch-Cach- e sites Forest recreation officers in-dicate that most Campground Hosts enjoy their assignments enough that they tend to "adopt" certain campgrounds - and return as - volunteer Hosts for a' number of summers. ?he Wasatch-Cach- e National rest is recruiting individuals or tples to serve as Campground sts at selected sites this coming nmer. 'ampground Hosts are volunteers 3 serve as monitors of the npground. Duties include eting visitors, providing and explaining Ulations. Hosts may also per-- some general grounds intenance. There are openings at all six .i.nger Districts of the Wasatch- - gche National Forest including: Logan - at least three openings. Ogden: Salt Lake: two openings,: Kamas: At least three openings. Evanston - openings at Meeks Cabin, Stillwater, Christmas.. Meadows Campgrounds. Mountain View: three openings. Campground Hosts are furnished a camp spot and generally serve through the summer period that the campground is open. Specific duties and responsibilities for each campground situation are negotiated with the volunteers. Campground Hosts must furnish their own trailer. )wer elevation impgrounds ur ening early p jf'Many campgrounds at lower ivations on the Uinta National rest will be open for use on May ' announced Lyle Gomm, Uinta creation Staff Officer. These include: -- Little Mill Campground in nerican Fork Canyon. -- All campgrounds in Hobble eek Canyon. -- Whiting Campground in apleton Canyon. --Diamond and Palmyra Camp-ound- s in Diamond Fork Canyon. --Ponderosa Campground in Salt eek Canyon. Campers will need to observe the e information posted at each mpground entrance. I Campgrounds at higher evations are still snow-covere-g it most should be open by I emorial Day weekend, according I I Gomm. j For greater convenience, and for I I 15 percent savings on camping I es, campers can purchase "Camp amps" ahead of their camping ip at any Forest Service office and lected retail outlets. Information the location of these outlets is mailable from any Forest Service fice. |