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Show Universal Microfilming Box 2608 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 'l&i 1 Celebration to Feature Three Infl i Bays of Family Entertainment t. . r,-in.,mrl. irtflV-v..lTr. T-rlh-r-T-loc-.rjlj'l .''.I.. HiiirilMt f 1, ,, ,t , -----J ishopric Named in 13th Ward Stewart Olani Durrant was sustained as bishop of the Thirteenth Thir-teenth Ward of the American Fork North Stake at Sacrament services held Sunday, June 16. R. Larry Hermansen was sustained as first couaselor to Bishop Durrant, with Carl E. Devev as second counselor. " !, -;' '. , 'f 1 Y . THIRTEENTH WARD BIjHOPRIC - R. Larry Herman'.en, Bishop Stewart Olani Durrant, Carl E. Devey, from left, were sustained as the new bishopric of the Thirteenth LDS Ward at sacrament services held on Sunday, July 1 5 ' New 14th Bishopric Sustained Scott W. Bean was sustained as Bishop of the Fourteenth LDS Ward in the American Fork North Stake on . Sunday, July 15. Finest D. Hubbard was sustained as first counselor to the new bishop with Carlos P. Hales as second counselor. ' ''A FOURTEENTH WARD BISHOPRY - Ernest Dee Hubbard, Bishop Scott W. Bean, Carlos P. Hales, from left, were sustained io 'end tlie t-ourteonth LDS Ward at sacrament services on Sunday, June 1 5. THURSDAY. a Released were Bishop Fred T. Wright and his counselors, Loren J. Spencer and Gerald Wright. Alvin M. Fulkcrson of the American Fork North LDS Stake, presided at the Sacrament Sacra-ment meeting, and directed the changes in the ward leadership. The change in the leadership of the ward was made under the direction of the American Fork North Stake Presidency, with President l.eland F. Priday presiding. Dr. d"id R. Haymond and members of the stake high council coun-cil were also in attendance. '( J w" " 'ft Mfy ,, WtowiAsnmtM wn'MWrrTWBW 4 HfH' -Vri ifrirtliiHM""iiilii8riiiiTiMr(i niiryr.""'--T.y-Bnrilirjji,,Tii,it.1-HrTrr ii -- t-i" i tii M JULY 19, 1973 Members of the stake high council coun-cil were also in attendance. Bishop Wright had been sustained as a member of the High Council of the American Fork North LDS Slake at it's creation at the recent stake quarterly conference. Released were Dr. Haymond as bishop and his counselors, Ray W. liimoreaux and Marvin R. Cartwright. Dr. Haymond had been sustained as a member of the American Fork North Stake Presidency at the last quarterly slake conference Steel Days Regatta Saturday American Fork Steel Days Regatta will be held Saturday, the 21st at 1:00 p.m. at the American Fork Boat Harbor. Four classes of outboards will be added to the program this year and should be an added entertainment for the spectators. specta-tors. The big event will be as usual, The Mayor's Cup. Any class of boat can enter and adds to the entertainment by being a free for all type race. Past winners will all be trying for the coveted first place trophy. Super Stocks competing will include Jeff England, Dennis Wells and Bill Faulkner. These men are running very close for the high point award in the region and are expected to put on an outstanding race. Other inboard classes will be the 150 hydro class, K Racing Runabouts and the SK Runabouts. Runa-bouts. A. F. Band Plans Concert An open air concert featuring the music of the American Fork High School marching band will be a highlight of the three-day Steel Days celebration. The concert will be held on Friday, July 20, at 7:30 p.m.at the American Fork High School football field. Everyone is invited in-vited to attend. There is no admission charge. Favorite marches will be included in-cluded in the concert music, C.R.Fadely, director of the band, and Sanford R. Nicholes, Jr., drum major and assistant director, said. JOHN E JOLLEY. JR . new nn.nbo, of Twelfth LDS Waid RisllOP' ir John E. Jolley Jr. Named To Bishopric John E. Jolley, Jr. was sustained as second counselor to Bishop Harold Holley of the Twelfth LDS Ward at Sacra ment services held on Sunday, July 15. Jimmie D. Cates, former second se-cond counselor was sustained as first counselor. Released was Dale O. Gunther, who was recently sustained to the High Council of the newly formed American Fork North LDS Stake. The meeting was under the direction of the American Fork North LDS Stake presidency, with President Leland F. Priday presiding. I - Preparations have been made for the "most enjoyable Steel Days Celebration in history." The annual event will begin on Thursday. Activities have been planned for both young and old and for people of every interest. Festivities include everything from the excitement of horse.' boat and swimming races to the ' more silent and reflective viewing view-ing of beauty created by local artists. It includes everything from a quiet patriotic flag raising rais-ing ceremony to a wild, exciting City of Fun Carnival. Those with outdoor interests will delight in the horseshoe pitching tournament, while more studious stud-ious members of the community will enjoy browsing through the records room of the public library. libra-ry. The young will enjoy a rock dance on Friday night, while young and old alike will have fun at the annual Variety and Fireworks show held on Saturday. Satur-day. Reigning over this year's events is Miss American Fork, Jill Smith and her attendants, Bonnie Wanlass and Laurie De-pew. De-pew. Activities planned for all three days of the annual celebration cele-bration are: the City of Fun Carnival, which will be held in Robinson Park, two art shows, one in the City Hall featuring artwork of many local artists, and the second in the Senior Citizen's Center featuring artwork ar-twork ftione by these members of the immunity: golfing at the Tri-Cjiu Golf course; -ind 4-H exhibifland demonstrations in the Greeiwood School. ! Thursday The St eel Days Celebration official!', jioens on Thursday at noon with me initiation of activities activi-ties in the City of Fun Carnival at Robinson Park. The City Hall and the Senior Citizen's Center will also be opened all day for those who wish to examine the works of art on display in those two areas. At 5:30 p.m., the .'meriuii - J-'i-t. -. Swimming Team will host a Swim meet at the Veteran's Pool. Teams from throughout the county are expected ex-pected to participate in this event. Other activities scheduled sche-duled for Thursday are the 4-H Fashion Show and Tea, which will be held at H:(X) at Greenwood Green-wood School, and public viewing of the 4-H exhibits in the school from 2-9 p.m. There will also be a records room open house in the library from 6-8 p.m. At that time all members of the community com-munity will have the opportunity opportu-nity of becoming acquainted with the records and archives of the community. Friday Continuing on Friday will be the City of Fun Carnival, the Art Shows and the 4-H Exhibits. Added attractions will be many. A 4-H Demonstration has been planned for 2:00 p.m. in the Greenwood School. Members of the Community will enjoy seeing see-ing what the 4-H clubs are doing by visiting their exhibits and seeing their demonstration. Horseshoe pitching activities will begin at 5:00 p.m. in Robinson Robin-son Park. Scheduled for completion comple-tion on Friday are all categories in the City Tournament. Nearly twenty-five persons are expected expec-ted to participate in the annua! event. Following the City Tournament Tour-nament will be a county tournament, tour-nament, beginning at 7:00 p.m. The American Fork High School Band will then host members of the community in an Open Air Band Concert, to be held on the high school football foot-ball field. The Band will play many favorite marches in its concert scheduled to begin at 7:.'i(! p.m. C. R. Fatlely directs the band. After the concert, the younger set in the community will convene con-vene in the I.G.A. parking lot to dance to the live music of a rock band. The dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. Other events scheduled for Friday include golfing at the Tri-City golf course, with a nine-hole nine-hole tournament, and the Senior Citizen's Chess Tournament Tourna-ment to be held in the Utah Power and Light Auditorium at 5:00 p..n. Saturday A full slate of activities has been planned for Saturday, Julv 21. The day will be welcomed by the Mayor and City Council in a Sun Rise Flag Raising Ceremony Cere-mony at the City Hall. All members mem-bers of the community are invited in-vited to attend this service. Evan Brady speaking of the event said."In the past this event hasn't been very well attended at-tended by members of the community, com-munity, but we would like to see the members of the community take a much more active interest inte-rest in this part of our Steel Days Celebration." Members of a local scout troop have been asked to officiate in the flag raising event. The local .laycees Chuckwa-gon Chuckwa-gon Breakfast is scheduled to begin at fi:(Kl also. Early rising members of the community could attend the flag rasising ceremony and then cross the street to Robinson Park to have breakfast with the Jaycees. At 10:00 a.m., the Mammoth Parade is scheduled to begin. Floats from throughout the state will participate in this annual an-nual event. Trophies will be awarded the most beautiful entries. van th MISS AMERICAN FORK ROYALTY invite all community members to Come to the City of Fun Carnival." Queen Jill Sm'ii'h 'anc Fust attendant ' Bonnie Wanlass indicate that you II get a ' bang out of the celebration Second attendant Laune Depew was not present when the picture was taken. Royalty to Host Queens At Luncheon The American Fork Royalty will host a queens luncheon for all Utah County Queens and their attendants after the parade pa-rade on Saturday July 21. Queen Jill Smith and attendants Bonnie Bon-nie Wanlass and Laurie Depew are hosting the luncheon in order to become better acquainted acquain-ted with the other Utah County queens. Queens from almost every city in the county will participate in he parade and have been invited to attend the other events in the Steel Days Spectacle. Also invited lo the luncheon are the mayor and the city council. Barbara Hutchings, and Carolyn Smith. The luncheon lun-cheon is scheduled to last one hour and will be held in the Fitzen Gardens, 280 South Center Cen-ter Street. Jaycees Breakfast Saturday Pancakes, eggs, bacon, ham, milk, coffee or orange juice will be featured at the annual American For!; Jaycee Chuckwagon breakfast on Saturday, July 21, at Robisop Park. r mw Q Yv iW"'' '"'a ( x ' ( - tarnTMu . i winm town Wfr'-aagfr itr vintrm .vtoaftw 1ti-,-iil-l1 .iijjii--u--,, it YOU RE INVITED TO BREAKFAST - American rork Jaycees are all ready for their annual Ste. Days Chuckwagon Breakfast on Saturday, July. 21. Reminding everyone of the delicious meal are, from I. to r Debbie and Brad Wilkin, Charlotte and Jesse Turner, Jaycee president Roy Jensen, and' Janet and Jerry Seals. lour classes ot outboards tune been added to the program at the annual boat regatta this year, making it an even more exciting and rewarding attraction attrac-tion than tx'fore. Boaters from throughout the state will be competing for trophies in the 2:00 p.m. event. It will be held in the American Fork Boat Harbor. Har-bor. The Utah Association of horseshoe hor-seshoe pitchers will co-sponsor horseshoe pitching events scheduled sche-duled to take place beginning at 3:45 p.m. in Robinson Park. The horseshoe events will draw participants par-ticipants from throughout the state. C and D class competitors will compete first and then at 7:IK) p.m., the A and B competi )v Art During An Art Show has been planned by the American Fork Senior Citizens-as a part of the annual Steel Days celebration. It will be presented in the Senior Citizens Center at .56 East Main from 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Satur-day. The Show will feature local senior citizen's artwork and will provide an opportunity for the public to become acquainted with the talents of many local citizens. Artists contributing to the show are all members of an art class, held each Mondav from 2:00 until 4:00 PM in the AF center. Mildred Meecham and Lillian Webster teach the class. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children under 10. Serving will begin at 6 a.m. for the early risers and the working men and women and tors from throughout the state will pitch for $100.00 in prizes. At 8:30 p.m. the grande finale of the celebration will begin with the annual Variety and Fireworks Show. Because of parking problems, the event has been scheduled for the American Ameri-can Fork High School football field. Drawings for a vacationa for two to Hawaii, Mexico City, or Europe (or a 10-day trip for a family of six to Disneyland or Disneyworld in Florida) will be held on this evening. Members of the Rotary and Lions Clubs are selling tickets in advance for the variety show. Price of the ticket is $1.00 and includes admission to the show and the fireworks display plus a chance on the vacation. ;fcs '.. t '(i I i - I .? it , ' if: 'I V Steel Days "All senior citizens are invited to join the class," said Mrs. Webster. "Most of our students have never painted before." Twenty-four to thirty paintings paint-ings are expected to be exhibited. exhibi-ted. Seating will be provided so that the public "can sit and relax and enjoy the art." When Mrs. Webster was asked to comment onthesuccess of the art classes with the senior citizens, she said,"Well, we're not Renoir, most of us have never painted before, but the idea is to improve in our talent. Ability for most has really grown as has appreciation for our surroundings. will continue until 10 a.m. The breakfast is part of the gala Steel Days Celebration and will give participants a "good start" on activities planned for the rest of the day. |