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Show : 4 : 'I JANALYN WIMMER Janalyn Wimmer Named "Miss Youngtimer" Janalyn Wimmer, daughter of Warren and Joycelyn Wimmer received the title of "Miss Youngtimer" at the final competition held Friday, July 31, at the Salt Palace. The competition is held each year by the ZCMI stores in conjunction con-junction with Seventeen magazine. The competition com-petition begins by the selection of two girls, through resume and interview, from each high school in areas where ZCMI stores are located. These girls represent the "Youngtimer Council." A fashion show was presented by the "Youngtimers" at the Salt Palace Friday featuring back-to-school fashions for the coming year. Following the fashion show seven semi-finalists, one from each ZCMI store, were announced. The selection was made by in-store popular vote, interview, and poise and personality. per-sonality. There were 99 girls competing for "Miss Youngtimer." Janalyn was chosen one of the semi-finalists from the Orem ZCMI store. Each of the semi-finalists semi-finalists were asked a question. Their answer plus appearance and poise were evaluated by a panel of judges consisting con-sisting of the top men's buyer for ZCMI, the top young woman buyer for the Loft and former Youngtimer; a former Utah State Fair queen and speech and drama specialist; and Janet leventhal, fashion coordinator co-ordinator for Seventeen magazine in New York City. Janalyn was judged as top "Youngtimer" and presented a bouquet of red roses plus a $1000 scholarship for her college education. It will be an exciting year and Janalyn is looking forward to the activities that will occur. She is happy to represent ZCMI's her school and community. She extends ex-tends her thanks and appreciation to her family and many friends for voting for her. Final Summer Library Party Scheduled Wednesday, Aug. 12, the American Fork Library announces the culmination of a summer's worth of story hours, play activities ac-tivities and exercises in creativity. On that day at 2 p.m., all area youngsters are invited to Robinson Park for a special treat featuring BYU puppeteers. pup-peteers. The puppeteers plan to portray popular favorites as "Bread and Jam for Frances," "The Little Red Hen," "The Knight and the Dragon," as well as "Fractured Fairy Tales." Celia Tomlin, head librarian, says awards will be given then, also, to youngsters having read the most books during the season. According to Tomlin, the summer reading program has been most successful, with over five hundred children registered for the fun and games along the way. Thirty to 40 children participated each day in craft classes, pup-peteering, pup-peteering, sports lectures, lec-tures, films and stories. In addition, many, many books went home every day with the kids. Z DOROTHY AND PAUL OLSON Olsons To Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Paul and Dorothy Olson will celebrate their 50th Wedding Anniversary on Friday, Aug. 7, at a family dinner in their honor. They were married on Aug. 7, 1941 in New York City. The couple have spent most of their married life in New York City. They moved to New Hampshire in 1970 and are currently living in Alpine. Paul is now retired but has been an electrician elec-trician with the Bendix Corp. in New Jersey. Dorothy was a telephone operator for many years in New York. She is retired also and she loves to knit and do handiwork. They are the parents of two sons and one daughter, Paul Olson, Washington, D.C., Bruce Olson, American Fork and Mrs. Larry (Donna) Green, Santee, Calif. They also boast of their 13 grandchildren. Although the first trains were not built till the 1800s, tracks were laid in the 1500s. They helped horses draw heavier loads than they could on ordinary roads. I c iJ-. Shi q p: Rush's Tire & Service 198 W. State, Lehi 768-3566 -Announcing Storewide Clearance Sale -Steel Belted Radials Starting As Low as $44.95 4 Ply Bias As Low As $34.95 -10-15 Kelly Safaris $79.95 All Tires plus F.E. Tax & Sales Tax -Shocks As Low As $13.95 Installed -All tires carry road hazard - free rotation every 5,000 miles & free flat repairs as long as you own the tires. Mounting & balancing on new tires is free. We also carry wheels Keystone & Grand Prix. -Other tires we carry are Michelin and B.F. Goodrich. Guaranteed Satisfaction Wes Jacobs Sundance Opens Nature Trail J' PIZZA BARN RESTAURANT 426 E. State PI. Grove Hours: 11:30 a.m. -10:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. -11:00 p.m. Closed Sunday Takeout and We deliver! 785-9312 Baek-to-School & Sidewalk Only Special VALUABLE COUPON Students from American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Lehi and Orem will receive a FREE DRINK with any PIZZA with this coupon Good thru August 28 Sundance Resort officially opens its Nature Trail to the public on July 31. Designed with the public in mind, the trail heads near the Sundance Sun-dance Lodge and can be hiked by all age groups. Besides providing a challenging mountain walk, the trail will add plant identification plaques yearly until all predominate vegetation has been noted. Its intent is to educate the hiker to plants, wildlife, and bird species. Geology and a history of the area will be addressed ad-dressed in a pamphlet which will be published in the early fall. The I rail I raverses t he mountain slopes east to the base of Timpanogos' east face. Stewart Falls is the official trail conclusion. The trail is 1.5 miles long from the Nature Trail head to Sundance to Stewart Falls. There are benches, and rest areas designed along the trail as well as a central lecture area for gatherings. The Sundance (rail uniquely provides exposure to a diverse cross section of alpine terrain from meadows to pine ridges. Within iis relatively short distance students and hikers will be exposed ex-posed to the interrelationship inter-relationship of broad ecological forces. The trail is reserved for foot traffic only. Horses and motorized vehicles are prohibited. The public is encouraged en-couraged to plan to hike the trail. Especially, school outings are encouraged en-couraged in the fall. what's youn ? Phyical fitness Is more than a si in, trim, athletic figure. It is a heart and circulatory system that is healthy and efficient. It's the energy to make it through the day with vigor and enthusiasm. en-thusiasm. There are many fun activities we can enjoy that will prooote physical fitness. Here are Just a few of them: Walking is an activity that almost everyone can participate in, almost anywhere, any-where, at almost anytime, and it doesn't cost anything. Jogging has taken the country by leaps and bounds. It gives a good fitness experience in a relatively relative-ly short time. Be sure to wear quality shoes and run in a hazard-free location. Cycling, swimming, racquetball and tennis ten-nis are other fitness activities. Activities that can be done at work or home Include runnina in olao far IS minutes, taking the stairs instead of tne elevator, or walkina block on your break. Whatever vou de cide to do, get aolni and nui part of your HEAITHSTTLZ. Watch for tht HEALTESTTLE booth at the County Fair. Cheryl Normal Awarded Special Recognition Mrs. Cheryl Norman has achieved special professional recognition by the Music Teachers National Association (MTNA) as a nationally certified teacher of piano. Mrs. Norman was recommended for this advanced professional standing by the Utah Music Teachers Association on the basis of academic achievement and high professional standards in the field of music pedagogy. This includes musical competence, teaching preparation, and successful performing per-forming and teaching experience. MTNA was founded in 1876. The MTNA Certification Cer-tification Plan was adopted in 1967 and is a national standard for the evaluation and recognition of qualified music teachers. Individual In-dividual teacher certification cer-tification is maintained through continuing education, performance, per-formance, and professional involvement in-volvement which are key features of the National Certification Program. Mrs. Norman received a B.A. degree in Applied Piano at Pomona College. Her teachers there were Karl Kohn and Leonard Stein. She was the The Citizen Thursday, August 6, 1981 - Page A-8 Provo. The welcome little girl will be named "Julie Lin." She weighed seven pounds 13 ounces on arrival. Pleased grandparents are Dick and Barbara Mortensen of Orem and Madine and Arthur Babbel of Carmichae!, Calif. CHERYL NORMAN winner of numerous Music Festivals in the Southern California area in her youth and performed on several occasions with Youth Symphonies in the Kern County area. She has also taught school in the elementary grades in California and Utah. Mrs. Norman resides in American Fork with her husband Garth Norman and their three daughters. Mortensens Welcome new Baby Daughter Sterling and Vernalin Babbel Mortensen of American Fork are delighted with the arrival of a darling new baby daughter, born on Sunday, July 26, at the Utah Valley Hospital in Reads . . . For Diamonds 4mm 45 WEST MAIN AMERICAN FORK 756-3574 V nUCPMITF I CAMPING I pur Call cmmmmmmmmmL J7S8-I2061 Make Picnic srwT""t Reservations Now! it's Wet and Wild! The "Kamikazi" 350 ft. long Water Slide OPEN EVEkYDAY 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 4 Pools Kiddie Rides Mini Golf - Camping Boat Launching Go Karts Arcade J "Ladies Nite" every Monday - Free swimming for ladies after 6 p.m. every Monday. TWO (2) RIBEYE $ STEAK PLATTERS OFFER GOOD EVERY DAY DURING THIS MONTH CLOSED SUNDAY INCLUDES: 2 Tender Ribeye Steaks ; Choice ot Baked Potato Mashed Potatoes and Gravy or French Fries Sundowners Cheese Toast ChHd'a Menu Served to Anyone Anytime SPANISH FORK 985 North Main Street Phone 798 -2885 PR0V0 1460 NORTH STATE STREET Phone 377-71 28, 59 SINGLE v??: PURCHASE fC- WELCOME gg AT 300 SJSX ? f i- ' HOURS Mon. - Thurt. 11-9:00 p.m. Friday A Saturday I 11 -9:30 p.m. IFmuFnnfiitiinircB SsiUcb 20 - 40 Discount on all Furniture and Mattresses Example: Nylon sofa & love seat Regular Price $669.95 - Now both pieces only $529.95 T. V. AND STEREO f V x.. |