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Show Times Newspaper 'Ohana Swimvvear carries it's own name Today's women, often active and aggressive in summer activities, need more than one swimsuit to cover their deepening water sport fixations. "The term "bathing suit" just doesn't cut it for summer fun nowa- days," Jackie Rawlins, a stay-home stay-home mother of four and founder and owner of 'Ohana Swimwear, said. "Women today need a swimsuit for sunbathing and a swimsuit for water-skiing, surfing, jet-skiing, scuba diving, snor-keling, snor-keling, etc." Rawlins has seen women at swim lessons wear biker-shorts biker-shorts underneath under-neath as well as board-shorts bathing suits. over One instructor even went as far as cutting off the legs of an actual wet suit, she said. Asking herself why manufacturers lacked the creativity to design a more serviceable and active swimsuit, Rawlins began sketching out ideas. Four months later, after meeting with pat- m 9 "I think there are only three things America will be known for 2,000 years from now when they study this civilization: the Constitution, jazz music, and baseball." -Gerald Early Upcoming ousting'Toumaments ' Medieval Food & Dancing Annual Lavender Festival Robin Hood Archery Tournament Jousting & Sword Tourney Bag M f 1st Annual Medieval Fair, Jousting, food & dancing. Children's Games Two Performances of Shakespeare s "As You Like It" each day. Celebrate your Western Heritage in August Cowboy Poetry, Dutch Oven Cook-Off s & More Jousting. tern makers, sewing facilities facil-ities and material suppliers, suppli-ers, Rawlins hammered out four swimsuit styles designed specifically for active women concerned con-cerned with cut and coverage. The four swim suit lines feature lees resembline T I 1 11 wet suits, but If! , orp mnrVi licrVifpr and cooler for summer water sports, Rawlins said. Constructed out of swim suit materi al with a 20 percent s p a n d e x and 80 percent per-cent nylon blend, the swimsuits provide support and control where and when it's needed. "We want women to be able to forget about having hav-ing to constantly readjust re-adjust to remain covered and do what's most impor tant have fun in the water," she said. "ona, Utajxx t-m) mWy Events At ,,- .PW , ,ff . e-f .. , m, i i i 'I i I I I J "U ADMISSIO N. TO PARK (or events only) : EXPIRES 7131103 The word 'ohana means family in Hawaiian. Likewise, each 'Ohana swimsuit line carries its own authentic name and story. The Iolani line is named after Honolulu's Iolani Palace, the only royal palace in the United States. The Kona line, named after Hawaii's Kona Coast, embodies swimming with dolphins and scuba diving. The Molokai line is named after the island of Molokai, which means the friendly island. And the 17-11 11 J ruiauea line is iiameu after one of the two I active volcanoes in 1 Hawaii. "Each suit was created to appeal to women with different tastes and needs," Rawlins said. "And these suits aren't coiner to fall apart or fall off after repeated use." 'Ohana Swimwear can be purchased online atwww.ohanaswimwear.c om or at two selected retail stores: Modest By Design, 7127 S. 400 W. 6 in Midvale and at KneeShorts Clothing Company, 10665 S. State St. in Sandy. "St. 1-4 -V MI1V A) tfQO North Highway 9 1 Mom, UT 435-623-8006 The Park !4 Pipe Band '? m... n for I i a A" Psychic palm reader has three Utah County locations CLYDE E. WEEKS, JR. Times Correspondent People have always been curious about the future. They want to know what will happen to them tomorrow, tomor-row, or in a month, or in a year. Sometimes, people believe they can profit from knowing the future, or the can stop something from happening. Many people believe in fortune-telling and often got to fortunetellers, for-tunetellers, hoping to get knowledge of the future. Chinese fortune cookies, although not available in restaurants in China, are an intrinsic part of meals in every Utah County Chinese restaurant, and no meal is complete without t reading the "fortunes" J contained inside such rnnkies. Today, there are A?JP fortune-tellers, who forecast the future by looking into a crystal ball, or who appear to be going into a trance. Also used in fortune-telling are Tarot cards any set of 22 playing cards bearing allegorical representations of various characters. Ann lee, a psychic palm reader from California, has been advertising her services servic-es for the past month she has been located in Orem. Moving to Orem in May with her husband an six children, Ann Lee says, while visiting Orem some time ago, she "fell in love Tiny Tots Sports Skills Summer Camp The Orem Recreation Department will be offering offer-ing a new camp this summer sum-mer Tiny Tots Sports Skills. This program is open to boys and girls ages 3 and 4. The camp is designed to build confidence confi-dence and self-esteem and to provide a fun and posi The Orem-Geneva Times 538 South State Street Orem, UT 84058 An edition of The Daily Herald, Pulitzer Newspapers, Inc. Subscriptions & Delivery 375-5103 News & Advertising 225-1340 Fax 2251341 E-mail oremtimesnetworld.com USPS 411-711. Published Thursdays by Pulitzer Newspapers, Inc., 538 South State Street, Orem, Utah 84058. Periodicals postage paid at Orem, Utah 84059. Postmaster: Send address changes to P.O. Box 65, Orem, UT 84059. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulations NEWSSTAND PRICE $0.50 SUBSCRIPTION RATE 1 year-$36.40 (in county) (Sunday & Thursday plus Holiday deliveries) Holiday deliveries include delivery the week of Easter, Memorial, Independence, Pioneer, Labor, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day. 1 year- $45.40 (out of county) NEWS We welcome news tips. Call 225-1340 to report news tips or if you have a comment or a question. We welcome letters to the editor. All letters must include the author's name (printed AND signed) and a telephone number. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, punctuation, taste and length. Letters are welcome on any topic. with Orem and decided to move here. I have found the people here so friendly." She says she is a sixth generation psychic and remembers having first experienced powers of clairvoyance clair-voyance when she was 5 or 6 years old. She says she has spent many years helping people in all matters of life, love, marriage, business and addictions. Facilitating her work is palmistry, the ancient practice of reading character and personal futures from the lines, size and shape of the hand. It is sometimes call "chiromancy." "chi-romancy." It is a combination combina-tion of astrology and hand reading. The palm reader mr T t --it 1 i ssvri v ,i AW ;vs i n t e r -1 prets the lines and parts of ! the hand, such as the Ring of Venus, Line of Heart, Line of Head, Line of Fate, Line of Future, Line of Health and Line of Marriage. "I pick up on my psychic energy and assist people with such matters as drugs, alcohol and even weight tive early experience in sports for young children. At camp, children will be instructed in basic sports skills such as throwing, catching, kicking and batting. bat-ting. Teamwork and sportsmanship sports-manship will also be emphasized. Each session of camp is held Monday problems," Ann Lee said. Most of her work deals with personal problems, such as love and relationships. relation-ships. "Once, in California, a mother came to me whose daughter had been kidnapped kid-napped and was missing for four days," she said. "She begged me to tell her if the girl was dead or alive. I prayed with her and told her that her daughter was live. By 11 p.m. that very nigh her daughter had been found alive and well." The crystal ball is her vital tool, Lee says. "People place their hands on the crystal ball and I am able to read it. Such a spiritual spiri-tual reading requires two days," she said. She recounted the time a well-to-do alcoholic man came to her and asked her to talk to him about his problem. She talked to him every day for seven days and helped to free him of alcoholism, she said. "I've saved tons of marriages, Ann Lee explained. "I can tell all about a person and the activities in their life." Providing serv ices at three loca tions, the psychic palm reading fee is $25 at 1668 North State Street and 347 E. 1200 South in Orem, and 1587 W. Center Street in Provo. Currently there is a special rate of $5 for a reading read-ing at the 1200 South location. loca-tion. The phone number is 623-3315. through Thursday from 9-10 9-10 a.m.; the first session is July 7-10, and the second session is August 4-7. The fee is $20 and includes a camp T-shirt. Register early because camp size is limited. For additional information call the Orem Fitness Center at 229-7154. 229-7154. Defensive driving classes now available The Utah Safety Council is now offering four-hour defensive driving driv-ing courses for individuals in the ProvoOrem area. Courses are held throughout through-out each month at Utah Valley State College' (Orem Campus). Also, Spanish defensive driving will now be held once a month at our Murray location. loca-tion. The four-hour course consists of classroom instruction and focuses on accident prevention, driving driv-ing confidence, awareness of hazards and improving driving skills. Drivers may complete the course once every three years for a 50-point reduction from their Utah driving record. Individuals 55 years of age and older may qualify for insurance discounts after completing the course. Registration is $35 per person, or $10 for those age 55 and over that are only seeking a reduction in their insurance rate. For additional information or to register, please contact con-tact the Utah Safety Council at 800-933-5943 or visit www.utahsafety-council.org. TT |