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Show 2 eilh ifii Tri-Ci!y Motor Announces Annual Punt, Pass, Kick Registration For Boys YOUTH SHOW PLANNED FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 Jana Hunsaker and Ann Short, right, will participate in the annual Youth Show sponsored by the American Fork Bridlettes this Saturday afternoon. af-ternoon. Miss Short is president of the Fillies, a youth riding club sponsored by the Bridlettes. Assisting in the show will be Woneva Myers, Bridlettes vice president; Joy Proctor, president; Lorraine Hunter, director of the Fillies; Cheryl Christensen, drill captain; and Marie Thrasher, who will announce the Youth Show. Public is invited, no admission charge. Riders 16 and under are invited to participate. Youth Show to Feature Rodeo Event Sat. A Youth Show for all young riders 16 years of age and un-.der un-.der will be held at the Ameri-'can Ameri-'can Fork Roco 3na, Saturday, Satur-day, Sept. 14. The annual show will begin at 3:30 p.m. and is sponsored by the American Fork Bridlettes, ladies riding club. A 25 cent entry fee will be charged for each event. A grand entry will open the show. Events will include Pleasure Class, Team Barrel Racing, Keyhole Key-hole Racing, Pole Bending, Barrel Bar-rel Racing, Egg Race and Musical Musi-cal Chairs. Miniature trophies and ribbons will be awarded to winners of the first four places. Joy Proctor, president of the Bridlettes, is general chairman of the show. She will be assisted as-sisted by Woneva Myers, vice-president, vice-president, who will be in charge of the concession stand; Cheryl Christensen, drill captain; Marie Thrasher, who will be the announcer an-nouncer and is in charge of advertising; ad-vertising; Kay Chidester, secretary. secre-tary. Floyd Farley will be the show judge. All other Bridlette members mem-bers will be assisting as timers, setting up events and working in the concession stand. Lorraine Hunter is drill mistress mis-tress and director of the Fillies, Fil-lies, the youth riding club sponsored spon-sored by the Bridlettes, with Deanna Murdock serving as co- director. The Fillies will per-1 There will be no charge for form their drill numbers and! the Youth Show and the public will also participate in the show is cordially invited to attend. Chemicals From Plant Kill Fish in Utah Lake; Condition Corrected An imbalance of toxic chemicals chem-icals in discharge water from blast furnace operations at Geneva Gen-eva Works last week killed several sev-eral thousand fish, mainly bullheads, bull-heads, or mudcats, in the area of Utah Lake that fronts on the plant officers confirmed recently. recent-ly. The upset in the normal chemical chem-ical process of iron-making came during operations to bank No. 2 blast furnace at the plant. Officials Of-ficials reported the the condition condi-tion has been corrected. Meanwhile a Geneva spokesman spokes-man expressed regret that the incident occurred after a three-month three-month delay in work to build a large retention reservoir for discharge dis-charge water from mill operations opera-tions adjacent to Utah Lake. HIGH WATER LEVEL Approved last June, the project pro-ject has been held up since then by the unusually high water level of Utah Lake this summer. The spokesman emphasized the new facility is designed to insure in-sure marine life against harm ful effluents from mill operations. opera-tions. The temporary upsurge last week in toxic chemicals overcame over-came the capability of existing facilities for treating water from Geneva's blast furnaces prior to discharge. These combine door thickeners, thicken-ers, clarifying ponds, and oil skimmers in a system that normally nor-mally prevents adverse effects of fish. RESEARCH CENTER Officials of Utah Fish andGame last week net with investigators investiga-tors from Geneva Works to determine de-termine causes of the incident and future prevention. U.S. Steel's Monroeville research center in Pennsylvania also has been alerted alert-ed to take part in possible studies. stud-ies. Meanwhile, Geneva officials also confirmed that the No. 2 blast furnace has been banked as a result of a general decline this month in demand for steel by western customers. They attributed at-tributed the drop to stockpiling by Boys age eight through 13 in the Nortt. Jtah County area can begin registering for the eighth annual Punt, Pass and Kick Competition Com-petition on Tuesday, September 3 with trophies and trips awarded football-minded youths for skills in punting, passing and kicking. j Headquarters for registration j in Am. Fork Utah is Tri City Ford, 100 E. Main, where en-: tries will be accepted from Sept. 3 through October 4. Entrants must be accompanied by a parent par-ent or guardian. There is no charge as the entire competiton is absolutely free to all entrants and all equipment such as footballs foot-balls and kicking tees are provided. pro-vided. No body contact is involved in-volved in PP&K competitions. When they register, boys receive re-ceive a free booklet of competition compe-tition tips written by Green Bay's star passer, Bart Starr, the Atlanta At-lanta Falcon's punting specialist, Billy Lothridge, and St. Louis Cardinal's kicking leader Jim Bakken. The booklet includes exercises ex-ercises for better physical fitness fit-ness oriented to boys of PP&K's competition ages. In addition to the booklet each registrant receives an attractive PP&K lapel pin. The basic principle of PP&K ui.derlines fairness in competition competi-tion to give every boy an equal chance to win, pitting contestants contes-tants only against those their own age. Points are awarded for for each foot of distance the ball travels on the fly, with points subtracted for each foot the ball lands to right or left of a center line. Eighteen handsome trophies will be awarded locally by Tri City Ford. Gold trophies go to first place finishers, silver to second and bronze to third, with first place winners going on for further competition in Zone contests. con-tests. Winners of Zone competitions will receive trophies and runners up are awarded certificates. Zone winners move to District competitions compe-titions where 216 District champions champ-ions will be awarded trophies and go onto compete for Area Championships. Champ-ionships. Area champs travel to division events in NFL stadiums in St. Louis or Atlanta where twleve finalists are chosen- six from the NFL Eastern Division and six from the NFL Western Division. Winners are accompanied accompan-ied by their fathers to all Area and Division competitions. The twelve division winners go, with both parents, to the Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida, for the National Finals during the annual an-nual NFL Play-Off Game. Then all 12 National finalists and their parents will go on a "Tour of Champions" to Washington D C. The Punt, Pass and Kick Competition Com-petition is sponsored nationally by Ford Dealers and the National Football League. Registrations continue through October 4 at Tri City Ford for all boys eight through 13 years of age. Approximately four-fifths of the telephones in the U. S. are operated by the Bell System of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., but 12.5 million are maintained by 2,800 independent inde-pendent companies. There are about 950-million sheep in the world and they yield about six billion pounds of fleece each year. Bridlettes Win At Region, State Riding Club Shows Members of the Bridlettes Riding Rid-ing Club came home victorious after competing in the Region Show held at Heber and at the Utah State Club Competition held the past weekend at Richfield. The following awards were won by the Bridlettes and members at the State Show in Richfield: Class C. Drills, first place; Class C Street Parade, first place; Ladles Lad-les Single Barrels, ArtaleeToth, first place; Ladies Single Barrels, Bar-rels, Woneva Myers, second place; Matched Pairs, Carol Goode and Artalee Toth, third place; Team Barrels, Joy Proctor, Proc-tor, Artalee Toth, Marie Thrasher, Thrash-er, Woneva Myers, LynneHutch-ings, LynneHutch-ings, fourth place. Awards won at the Region Show at Heber were as follows: Class C Drills, first place; Class C Street Parade, first place; Ladies Lad-ies single barrels, Woneva Myers, first place; Ladies single barrels, Artalee Toth, fourth THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, Sept. 12, 1968 place; Team barrels, Marie Thrasher, Joy Proctor, Woneva Myers, Artalee Toth, Lynne Hutchings, second place; Matched pairs, Woneva Myers andBrenda Merkley, second place; Matched pairs, Artalee Toth and Carol Goode, third place; Ladies Pleasure Class, Marie Thrasher, third. The Bridlettes have had a very busy and successful year, with their winnings proving that each is an eqestrian in her own right. They have totaled 108 points for the club with their winnings for 1968. They have won 18 trophies and many ribbons during the year. The group will sponsor the annual Youth Show Saturday, Sept. 14, with the events to begin at 3:30 p.m. All young riders 16 years of age and under are invited in-vited to participate. There will be no admission charge and the public is Invited. President Joy Proctor will be in charge of the show. By the end of 1968, says the Federal Highway Administration, there will be almost 100-million passenger cars, buses and trucks registered In the U. S., an increase in-crease of about three million over 1967. It is against the law in Wyoming Wyo-ming to fire a gun across any public road. HAVE A r A 8 steel users earlier this year prior to expiration of the last labor contract July 31. of hearing and reading about who makes the VERY BEST COLOR TV? Let us show you RCA - Sj (THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TV) 8 Then you will know why more people own RCA than any other kind of TV. S SAVE your feet... STOP looking... 0 SAVE money... 8 i GET THE VERY-BEST.. .RCAl I' ' ":'-' ' """" (MM 1 I 1 Color TV f Hi Budget-priced compact wood RCA Color TV This coc adds up to a standout stand-out value 'n consolette Color TV. 25 000 -volt chassis features Solid State compor.fints in key circuits tor extra reliability. New Vista VHF and Solid State UHF tuners. Nfw Solid State color demodulator gives you a truer reproduction of what the TV camera "sees." $45995 L HOTEJJ FURNITUERE 53 East Main - American Fork Phone 756-4211 v SEEOURSELECTIO OF GLAMOROUS I 3 M FREE CONSULTATION Phone 768-3021 JU S rUSMUUS 56 W. Mai. Lehi i J0IMT UFE INSURANCE POLICY FT Cover everybody in the joint for less money Two, three, or even four people can be insured for not much more than the cost of insuring one. The secret is to insure everyone on just one joint life policy with Farmers New World Life. It could be a family of two, three, or four. Or as many as four key people in a partnership or corporation. This benefit is just the beginning of many advantages. Call your fast, fair, friendly Farmers man and find out more about the Joint Life Plan. KEII GAIN AGENT FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 57 East Main - American Pork, Utah Phone 758-3851 There's a touch of the Italian in VOLARE by KUPPENHEIMER y " wTi . . 1 1 . i in ii i i i' ' aw. i minimi v.v.: ijjTj jijttr.ijVrrii.WuViM'i'i"nTiiiiiiirrr-J'-' 'iriir Yri in iiimm m u my, - i"""" I I You've seen what a little Italian finesse can do for music and food and fashion. It makes things exciting. Fun. Imaginative. That's why Kuppenheimer put a touch of the Italian in its new random weave sport coat fabric. VOLARE. It's slightly more elegant and sophisticated than anything seen before in America. Look for the Italian touch in VOLARE by Kuppenheimer Troubudor collection of . Sport Coots from $S5 to $950 Z Suits $H5 to $165 ? Slacks $40 to $45 v 7 East Main American Fork |