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Show k Mil. ,, Super Saturday Vrts tDoor Crasher Sale - Saturday, March 7th Wifel I ra I I "Nail Down" itu Grapevine Wicker Wicker Baskets Wreaths Plant Stands Reg $21 a great deal ill tOOlS i in. Reg. $32 NowH00 . l(((irJ Reg. $5 j QQC Now " 1... Hammers Screwdrivers 17-pie- fl l 1 Now 16 oz. fiberglass set Socket Set Jill. ! X"n THE MARKETPLACE :SSi T Rci $26" JS : J satmdays Discount Warehouse Now 3 Now" No"$30 HP I j I 285 W. 200 S., PI. Grove m3) 0 ' s vf . '8 pera'ifffl hm9 FfEx L 455 E State (the old A"ens Food Town) i,A. TnC?? 756-158- 6 AyX fy jyXyy We're still building, cleaning, stocking and planning 1 (iKyf our grand opening, but here are some specials for f0flr ? shopping at Samons now ! We thank you for the y" JibryliF tremendous welcome we have received in your ijr f c a community so far. --DeWayne Finch " y YY L'g4pBkUlbS BEDROOM SQUARE sraDWTCCTERSE sssr-0E9- 5 PH;$A(iW Solfwi ( Reg. $1.69 A U Reg.8.95 ti) Reg. $99.95 J n ii home security v tfl SAVFnnthk BatH VanitieS -- quality brass Hf . complete with keys, 4500 cfm Down fer3,5)i instructions l&Jt Slgg8l gZjfc O Limit 2 uratt Looler lF compare 99 m Hill i s PF " fc) Plus this week only- - jl f cT) I PLUS 10 T not to be repeated: W LI LJ QFF any I j 1 Iff FREE winter shutdown, installed M J faucet with ', f- -i 4 TtSv M a $39.95 value! X LL . . pv1 I ..,,,, . van' j"!0 hase ' r r if --$m!..i , ' Designer Kitchens 1 ) Reduce r". . & t',T; r? , A Samon's you'll find all the current colors, M(J I ''II'' M Ii styles, special interiors, door and drawer hard- - ii o WATER '. J) Vi ware now available. Bring in your kitchen's J! COSTS measurements or invite one of Samon's kitchen wrfPnMnl water H,.,er i&'rTV specialists to your home.(no charge), and we will w.tn Our Better Foam mwiated I nSrU'Vr ' f' f ", T ift 'K Show you hOW affordable a Custom design Energy-Savin- g Water Heater. iESjrh ill T j iii'- -Ii ' r irg' kitchen can be. Financing is available. nwe .! ir f-c- t? . FREE in-ho- estimstes s;wii.i."f -- - wdbiiiHj wiih lhm high iitovtfy loam miolait-- s hST r"! 4F5k B ICC 1 COC altu, wdter hcrflLi I Vs. " 'JrtT' 1 t iu j ft 3 f IwUII S3 1 f nnljOD rheJeiisoJom insulation ktwp the nol in ilw E i fe": I 1 jicr Iwwji.i fKfcsn.-- otkn. so rt j W SaT . 13l "jses tess en4jf ami tfwl savt-- i you mofvy' B Cwo-- l rr rfbt A V' f aiM a "s ioav f,d lOu it be money. ht'.u I I UVJ m list ;j rIs: $9Q95 ; I iH i i A - i j ' r- -- j - j i - N4 ; i . - .I J Pirrlt4- - I The Wolff tanning system is i I IJ I lrjvv light years ahead ol any competitor. ' i O 1 It provides the perfect balance of i 1 f trie sun's tanning rays. So after only i III QCCinnC eight sessions, you'll j w OCoOlUllO look like you've ust spent months i I in the tropics. J J i n qq The Wolff System is the world's i 1 3re y number one choice. And it's the only J Ajfci Reg. $35 tanning system we use. So for a 2 deep. dark, healthy-lookin- tan. give J l us a call We've got the closest , j must present this coupon tmng to the sun nseif. ,j Offer expires 33187 Sculptured Nails $ 10" I i 1549 North State No. 110 j (Next to Macey's) WOLFF ! North Orem SgtW I Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., March 4. 1987 - Page 11 Anderson speaks at Singles fireside liiHipiil Historic costumer and lecturer Carma de Jong Anderson of Provo will speak at the North Multi-Regio- n Singles Fireside Sunday, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the American Fork West Stake, 165 N. 350 West. All singles throughout the valley are invited. The fireside will focus on recent changes in the LDS Church's at-titude toward the visual arts in publications and visitor's centers. Slides will show some of the most recent restorations of historic buildings involved in LDS history. A prize-winnin- g painter and et-cher, Anderson is well-know- n as an actress and art historial, and has spent the last two years away from her doctoral studies in historic costume to design clothing and supervise crews of specially chosen handsewers, shoemakers, smockers, lacemakers and s. Anderson has for years designed for painters, sculptors, films, ' i Carma deJong Anderson pageants and dramatists, and will speak on new attitudes towards authentic visual images, not jusl authentic documentary images, ol early Mormon history. Refreshments and mingling wiL follow the fireside. I Mestas wins Girl Scout bake-of- f ' "X f " I ' - . ; - . - - "' ' I ! -- ' I $ M0 fit ; ? f I VST V-- broken spatula during a baking IA may seem traumatic, her reaction to it may have been . the deciding point to earn Alicia ' Mestas first place in last week's area-wid- e Girl Scout bake-of- f. ' Two prior competitions narrowed the field to six finalists from ap-- I proximately 150 girls who competed ' S in the Timpanogos Services Unit. ! The finalists and their entries were Alicia Mestas, 7 years old, 'j daughter of John and Marsha ' Mestas of Pleasant Grove, preparing Banana Split Dessert; Danielle Jenkins, 12, daughter of Barbara Jenkins of American Fork, with Frosted Chews; Julie Oliver, 8, daughter of Kevin and Vickie Oliver ind of Cedar Hills, making Chocolate Pudding Cake. Angie Richman, 8, of Lehi, daughter of Becky Biggs and Greg Richman, prepared Mint Surprise Cookies; Rachel Schaugaard, 7, daughter of Larry and Chris Schaugaard, made Lemonade Cheesecake; and Summer Anderson, daughter of Donna and Stephen F. Anderson of Lindon, prepared Tea Time Tassies . The girls were judged on preparation, cleanliness, a recipe card, how well they followed their I recipe, presentation, degree of j difficulty, and the appearance, texture and taste of the finished product. .The judges noted that. '.'It was very .' interesting to see the control these girls had. They were judged on j cleanliness and each one overcame i the temptation to lick her fingers." Another judge pointed out that j several of the girls were not that i advanced in reading skills and could j therefore not read the recipe cards, j but needed a basic outline of steps to j be followed. I It was a very close contest. Only j one point separated the first and second place entrants. Four points separated the next three. Alicia, the winner, is currently i enrolled in a Community School cooking class and her favorite thing i to make is doughnuts. She is in first grade at Valley View School and her teacher is Miss Iverson. i Alicia Mestas She also takes gymnastics and likes to sing. Her mom said, "She usually sings while she cooks, when she's not nervous." She enjoys making goodies for her two brothers, Neal, 10, and Mark, 2. According to her mom and dad, she's always eager to go to cooking and gymnastics classes,' and does well in school. The recipe for Banana Split Dessert was given to Alicia by her r, Mildred Thrutchley, of Cypress, California. It takes a lot of family support to prepare the girls for a competition like this and several of the families were discussing the goodies chosen. One family said, " We're so tired of them. We probably won't make them for a couple of months." "Make that years," said another one. Alicia's next competition was in the regional competition held Thursday in Provo. She was one of eight entrants from the point of the mountain to Fillmore. Early Utah Jews I are topic of talk A Jewish colony formed in Utah in the early 20th Century will be the subject of a lecture Tuesday, March 10, at 10 a.m. in the Lehi Memorial Building. The lecture, sponsored by the Utah Endowment for the Humanities, is free to the public. Robert Alan Goldberg, an associate professor of history at the University of Utah, will discuss the unusual group of 81 Jewish families who left their homes in easter cities and came to farm land in Gunnison Valley in 1911. Goldberg is the author of "Back to the Soil," the story of the colony. : Between 1880 and 1920, 2 million ; Jews left their homes in Eastern Europe for the United States. The 81 families who subsequently came to Utah were encouraged by Utah Governor Spry and received financial support from the Mormon Church. The Utah State Land Board sold them 6,000 acres in Gunnison Valley. The land was divided into 40 acre tracts laid out by a civil engineer. The families planted wheat, oats and alfalfa and built attractive frme homes, barns and corrals, and brought with them their fine fur-niture, china rugs and art works. Goldberg's presentation is one of the Speakers Bureau Lecture Series, sponsored by the Utah Endowment for the Arts. Musicians play in Tabernacle Ogden Nash's humor, Dvorak's music of natural freshness, Mozart's music of talent and beauty and Saint-Saen- s' music of wit and charm, all combined with a duo of talented pianists and a narrator, promise an unforgettable Utah Valley Symphony concert Wed-nesday night, March 4, at 8 p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle. The American Fork area provides seven valuable players: Ann Hill, violin; Karen Blalock, viola; Mary Alice Briggs, cello; Kay Asay, flute; Chris Wootton, oboe; Judy Smith, clarinet; and Scott Dorton, bassoon. - .,.,!!.!!!,. . Beauty school holds open house The Mary Kawakami College of Beauty, 336 W. Center, Provo, will host an open house today, March 4, from 3 to 6 p.m. to help local in-dividual learn about the P1 "" " '"mm cosmetology profession and skills. There is no admission charge, and there will be light refreshments and gifts for each attendee. The open house is for those 15 and older. |