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Show J JI 1 i. ,7 B if ' r f i s- it i t 1 N Ml 1 - V' ' LOLLIPOP BUSINESS THRIVES AS SUMMER ENTERPREE-Debra and Rebecca Morrill have a thriving lollipop business in operation in American Fork, with customers Melody Grant, Teresa Grant, Jody Edwards, David Rutter, Marcia McDonald and David McDonald lined up to purchase the tasty hand poured lollipops. Lollipop Business Thrives as Local Youngsters Open Summer Business A thriving new merchandising operation opened (or business in American Fork recently, with a heavy demand already created for the new product. While other youngsters might be content to open the usual lemonade stand, the newest Juvenile venture in our community is an unusual lollipop lol-lipop store! Debra and Rebecca Morrill, children of Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Morrill, convinced their am-bltlous am-bltlous mother, Margaret, that there was a ready market (or her unusual hand poured lollipops. lolli-pops. The youngsters assisted her in creating more than 1,500 of the tasty lollipops in the past two weeks, all of which were sold to neighboring children. In one' four-hour session, the Morrill children and their friends, Kathleen Kath-leen and Arlene Iverson, worked with Mrs. Morrill to complete 300 lollipops. Using one of her own recipes, Mrs. Morrill makes a syrup base, which is carefully poured into greased, cast-iron molds into which lollipop sticks have been carefully inserted. The molds are then cooled for several minutes until the lollipop hardens. The molded lollipops are quickly slipped slip-ped out of the molds, ready for munching. The molds are then rinsed under cold water to cool them, regreased and are ready for another batch of syrup. The flavorful concoction comes in six delicious flavors, with cinnamon an easy favorite and locorlce also popular. Six different molds are utilized util-ized in the project, including a Santa, reindeer, rooster, hen, turkey and a tree. 1 The Morrill children have a complete business operation, complete with an agressive ad vertising campaign Several hundred hun-dred carefully hand lettered "flyers" were distributed throughout the neighborhood, announcing an-nouncing the date and time of the lollipop sales. Despite rains which covered the Sea last Friday, Unes o( customers were wait ng at the pointed time tor loUipops. Since the lollipop business Is ... nnmnfi almost impossiuw v;- -J s to duplicate, this is onel w,or if vou can't Join the & is stiU pretty tasty! l Riding Clubs Prepare For District Show Riding clubs district represen tatives held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday June 20, at the Duncan Manor, with the American Fork Men as the host club. Pres ldent Dick Cook presided. Committees were assigned for various Jobs in connection with the District 10 Spring Show. The show will be held the afternoon and evening of August 4 and 5 Members assigned for the committees are: DarrellFramp- ton, Mt. Tlmp Riders, beef tick et sales; Cheryl Chrlstensen, Brldletts, concession stand; Reed Walker, Sheriffs Posse, pro grams and vice chairman; Jim Green, Roughouts, ring steward; Mack Wagstaff, American Fork Men, head steward; Boyd Walker, Sheriff's Posse, head timer; Ralph Anderson, Lehi Men, race starter; Kay Chidester, Brldletts, Brldl-etts, and Marilyn Green Roughouts, Rough-outs, arena secretaries; Marie Thrasher, Brldletts, reporter; Dick Cook Cedar Valley, general chairman of the show. John Rakes, of Murray, willbe the Judge, and Jay Quarnberg, of Tooele, will be the announcer. DELAYED TIMP HIKE SET j AUGUST 4, 5 Annual Timpanogos Hike, larg-' larg-' est community climb In America, has been set this year for Aug. 4-5, it was announed by Dr. Is-real Is-real Heaton, chairman. Usually in previous years the event has been scheduled between be-tween the terms of Brlgham Young University SummerSchool about July 15-20, but it was delayed de-layed this year because of heavy snow pack on the trail The activities begin with a program pro-gram Friday evening starting at 8 p.m. in Aspen Grove, 17 miles up Provo Canyon. Traditionally the 'legend of Timpanogos is portrayed in dance and drama by the BYU Music Department. The drama which originated with a white man, not the Indians, Is about "Red Eagle" and "Utahna" the young Indian maiden who was sacrificed on the rugged mountain. The originator of the legend was Eugene L. Roberts, Rob-erts, who started the mass treck up the mountain in ivic. ur. Robert's legend ends with the hearts of the dead lovers merging merg-ing into the great Heart of Timpanogos, Tim-panogos, an actual heart-shaped stalactite in Timpanogos Cave. Variety numbers, sing-alongs and the awarding of the "Tlmp Sticks to special guests who have contributed to the activities activi-ties of the hike will conclude the program. Officials expect 4,000 hikers, and past experience indicates 'hat 2.S00 of those will reach the summit. sum-mit. Summit badges will be given to those hikers who reach the top by the Provo Chamber of Commerce. Com-merce. A shelter at Emerald Lake makes an excellent resting place before making the effort to climb the final 2,000 feet beyond tim-berllne tim-berllne to the summit. Hikers climbing the mountain will receive re-ceive the rewarding of Utah Valley Val-ley and part of Juab County and South Salt Lake County. After reaching the top, hikers will receive re-ceive the thrill of sliding down the several hundred yards of glacier. Awards will be given to the oldest person to make the hike, the youngest, the one who lives the farthest away and the one who has the most children. Hikers are cautioned to avoid cutting the trail because of the danger of rolling rocks injur- THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, July 13. 1987 lng those below. Radio opera tors and first aid men will be stationed along the trail for any emergency help. Extensive plans have been made for security, crowd control, con-trol, parking and highway safety on that hike. The Utah Highway Patrol, Utah County Sheriffs Patrol, Utah County Sheriffs Department, De-partment, Jeep Patrol, and BYU Security Police have been assigned assign-ed the problem of enforcing prrper conduct. Any person violating the law and causing a disturbance will be arrested and prosecuted. Minors Mi-nors in possession of alcoholic beverages in the area will be arrested and taken to Jail, Dr. Heaton said. Cash and photography merchandise mer-chandise awards amounting to $50 will be given for the best pictures taken of Timpanogos and last years hikers. Photographs will be judged in two areas, scen ic and human interest, plus a sweepstakes winner. The Timpanogos Hike is spon sored annually by BYU, Provo Chamber of Commerce, the Forest For-est Service and civic leaders. Soppy (sDiS5M?v iinWlHlEliiiroill f ,.A Jer " """"'"hmhwiiiii -iii f CHECH OUR STEEL DAY SPECIALS Mr. and Mrs. Christian A. Benson of Draper, announce the arrival of their first child, ababy boy who was born the morning of July 4, in a Salt Lake Hospital. Andrew Christopher" is the name that has been chosen for the new addition to the family. His mother is the (ormer Alice Wilson of American Fork. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Wilson of American Fork and Mrs. Oscar C. Benson of Draper. Except for two species of bats, New Zealand has no native animals. George Romney, Governor of Michigan, and mentioned as a potential candidate for President, was born in Mexico of American Ameri-can parents. Drop lo . . . Just For A Tat... . You may not need our services Just now, but we Invite you to come down to see our modern shop and meet our master mechanics. You' 11 see what modern mod-ern tools and real know-how means to your car ... and you will know where to come when ,next you need auto repairs! TRrCITY HUIUK - 190 East Main St mot .American Fork, Utah 1 IT" J f" rn iw ! rr, , STEEL DAY STEALS A.., fiim for PARADE P0L0R0ID COLOR $398 108 Black and White 620, 127, 120, ROLL 20c KODA COLOR 620 -127.. 09$ 126 -12 ex.... 90$ ! ibl i-u,,m- P n n m STEEL DAV STEAL SLASHED PRICES W SlIGHTS and SLACKS $1.59 Value HOW 5Qi STRETCH SLAfiSS Dennim Reg. $3.99 l!0W $2.49 Children's SLACK SETS $4.99 Value how $3.74 TIDE SOAPS Hew Miricle - 3 lbs. 1-oz. - CLOSEOUT .... 09$ SWEAT SHIRTS Reg. $2.99 Vz Price $1.49 BLOUSES Reg. $1.00 SPECIAL 590 mm tiAfJSEn none FunrnsiiiriGs 53 East Main American Fork GIRLS' SOLDER DRESSES-$i-99Vaiue now $1.49 All llevr Dolls Nov is the time to choose one of our Choice Dolls and Lay it Away ior Christmas. Villi A BOLL -FREE BOLLS WILL BE GiUEll AIM Ask How You May Win! 18 0) Men's BATHiriG. SUITS Vi Price - $2.99 Value HOW $1.49 LADIES' PANTIES Reg. 39c ' now 22$ MANY, MANY OTHER MERCHANDISE REDUCED 1 mm VARIETY STORES C?.1.tAt..l..l.l..l.l.l.l.l.l.l |
