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Show Universal Microfilming Box 2608 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 n n flit mm mmmmm nnnai ran n ra r no. n m a B f fl El hymond IV. Sundquist Brand Lkrstml of LL Raymond W. Sundquist, Superintendent Super-intendent of U.S. Steel Geneva Works, has accepted an invitation invita-tion to serve as Grand Marshall of the Steel Days Parade in American Fork July 18. Mr. Sundquist Sund-quist will ride in both morning and evening parades and will be hosted at a luncheon by Amer O 7 k i f oV' r i ) t f h' c 1 r ' 5 . ,? f -v i ' ,,' V Vi 1 M I J i ttS :V , '- YU.,.jiir-,r ilnlTT-'- ir.Hi .... , rn , ,i ,1., J ' GRAND MARSHALL OF STEEL DAYS PARADE NAMED Raymond W. Sundquist, Superintendent of the U.S. Steel Geneva Works, accepts Steel Day Variety Show tickets from Queen Colleen Smith, as attendants Terrie Lee Heinz and Carla Hansen express approval. Can-Do Man in background is symbol of Geneva Steel and will be entered in morning parade Saturday. Mr. Sundquist will ride in parade, visiting a number of Steel Day events during his stay as a guest of American Fork. Invitation Svjim Ilea? A t-Aal of six teams will be competing in the Steel Days Invitational In-vitational Swim Meet to be held at the American Fork Veterans Pool Friday, July 17. Preliminary Prelimin-ary trials will begin at 9 a.m., with finals to be held at 2 p.m. Competing will be race teams from Provo, Orem, Price, Pay-son, Pay-son, Pleasant Grove and host team American Fork. Trophies will be awarded to first place winners with ribbons presented to second, third, and fourth place competitors. Plans call for running of 68 events in the meets, with each team permitted to bring two participants par-ticipants for each event. IV J' ' F PREPARING FOR STEEL DAYS INVITATION SWIM MEET--Coach Jerry Parduhn and Stephen Shelley put girls team through their paces in preparation lor Steel Days swim meet Friday. Team members are Linda Huggard, Debbie Morrill, Kathleen Iverson and Connie Brown. Six teams will participate in swim meet, with preliminary events at 9 a.m., finals at 2 p.m. First Offset Newspaper in Utah County THURSDAY, ican Fork City and Steel Days officials. The Grand Marshall is also expected to attend a number of the Steel Day events planned Saturday, as a special guest of the Steel Day officials. The Geneva Gen-eva "Can-Do" Man will also be entered in the morning par- Directing the meet will be members of the Race Team Parents Par-ents organization, headed by Dar-lene Dar-lene Greenland, president and Pat Webster, secretary. Pool manager Jerry Parduhn expresses express-es appreciation for the efforts of the parents organization, who s e r v e as judges, run the stop watches, and assist with the tournament events. The program pro-gram is held in conjunction with the city recreation swim program. pro-gram. The local race team has 60 members, with a number of team competitors in the undefeated, or near undefeated lege'. The team defeated Riverside team in 3 . jj Hi .in. ii Hi ifS JULY 15, 1970 Itemed Parade ade, representing U.S. Steel. The mammoth Steel Days Parade will feature some 90 units, six bands, precision marching units, mounted entries and some 15 beautiful floats featuring fea-turing visiting royalty, according to parade chairman Bill Lynch. Assisting with plans for the outstanding out-standing parade is co-chairman Jed Wiscombe. The traditional Uncle Sam will begin the march, followed by the color guard unit. Visiting royalty will include Miss Heber, Miss Liberty Bell, Miss Nephi, Miss Spanish Fork, Miss Payson, Pay-son Pay-son Harvest Queen, Lehi Rodeo Royalty, Miss Santain, Miss Pleasant Grove and the Strawberry Straw-berry Days Queen, Miss Lehi, Miss Springville, the Spanish Span-ish Fork Rodeo Royalty and the Utah County Dairy Princess. Reigning over the entire Steel Days parade will be lovely Queen Colleen Smith and her attendants attend-ants Terrie Lee Heinz and Carla Hansen. The American Fork High School marching band will lead the parade entries, with bands from PleasantGroveHighSchool, Springville High School, Kamas High School, Tooele Marching Band, and the popular Scottish Band from Salt Lake. Mr. Lynch reports excellent response from merchants in sponsoring float entries in the parade. All bands will be sponsored spon-sored by merchants contributions also, according to Mr. Lynch. A number cf novelty entries have been included, with the Greenwood balloon expected to be a prominent feature. The parade will include anum-ber anum-ber of beautifully designed and constructed floats and judging of entries is to be completed prior to morning parade said Mr. Lynch. Winning entries will be so designated as they appear in the 10 a.m. parade. Qualified judges will have the task of selecting se-lecting top entries as units assemble as-semble for pre-parade assembly. assem-bly. The parade will be repeateH. at 6 p.m. reversing the route Set hid a dual meet held last week and will compete in the Payson swim meet also scheduled this week. The team has a one-four record in league play, with one "no- decision" meet on the record book. A boys relay team consist ing of Barry Durrant, Craig Chesnut, Jeff Webster and Max Strasburg is undefeated in League competition, with Brenda Kitchen defeated only once in League matches. The public is cordially invited to watch the preliminary time trials or the finals with spacious bleachers provided for t h i s purpose pur-pose at the local pool. J I jfT 1 j-JH No. 21 Speed Boat, Horse Races Friday, Saturday Speed boat races and horse race events will lure sports enthusiasts en-thusiasts during Steel Days events, with the boat races scheduled sche-duled for American Fork Boat Harbor at 4 p.m. Friday, while horse racing fans will gather at the American Fork Downs for the finals in the Steel Days races beginning be-ginning at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. There will be anominal charge for each event, with top competitors compet-itors scheduled to be going for the money in race events. Restrictions To Apply at Development Site Stringent protective covenants and restrictions will apply to all construction and development of Evergreen Acres, with a formal declaration of the restrictions to be binding on the land until July I, 1980. At the end of the ten- year period, the covenants shall be automatically extended for successive periods of ten years unless it is agreed by a vote of the majority of the then owners of Evergreen Acres lots to change the covenants in whole or in part. All lots in the Evergreen Acres tract shall be known and describ ed as residential. No structure shall be erected upon said lots unless it has a minimum of 1200 square feet and no building shall be built in violation of any zoning ordinances of American Fork City. The covenants also state that no trailer, basement, tent, shack, garage, barn or other building ereoted in the tract shall, at any time, be used as a residence, temporary or permanent. A structure of a temporary nature cannot be used as a residence. The declaration of protective covenants and restrictions applying ap-plying to Evergreen Acres was drawn up by the American Fork Business Development Corpora tion to the public, giving notice that the covenants shall apply to the land and be binding upon all parties owning the land, as well as their heirs, successors and assigns. The covenants will provide for an exclusive residentialarea; complementing homes already built in the area, according to corporation officers. Groundbreaking Ceremonies Set For Research Park Civic and industrial leaders throughout Utah County are ex pected to be present for the of ficial ground breaking ceremon ies conducted at the new site of the research and development park to be built by the American Fork Business Development Cor poration. President Garth Read has re ceived confirmation on attend ance of a number of dignitaries, with leaders of neighboring com muuities, county and state of ficials invited to attend. The brief ceremonies will be held at the development site, Sev enth East and Third North, Tuesday, Tues-day, July 21, at 10:30 a.m. The public is cordially invit ed to participate in this signif icant occasion, wliich will mark beginning of construction of the first building in the planned de velopment park. A 10,000 square foot steel building will be com pleted as the first unit of the 60- acre research and development complex. Edward Conder Reunion Saturday Members of the Edward and Sarah Shelley Conder Family will meet on Saturday, July 18, at the American Fork Ball Park. Lunch will be at 12 noon and each family is asked to brinp their own lunch. Games and a program have been planned for Lie afternoon. Family histories will be available avail-able for those who wish them. The last arrangements for a gala Steel Days Celebration have beer, completed, with three full days of fun and excitement plan ned for the entire familv. The 1970 American Fork Steel Days Celebration has many new features fea-tures added this vcar. with the return of other annual events brought back to assure a delight ful holiday following the theme "A Fami!y Celebration." Councilman Harold W. Ander son is general chairman cf the 1970 community celebration, working withe o mm it tee members mem-bers of various activities to provide pro-vide top quality entertainment, sporting events, parades, shows and exhibits which will please homefolks and visitors from the youngest family members up to grandparents. THURSDAY EVENTS Events will begin Thursday with the opening of the City of Fur. Carnival at 12 noon. Rides and midway will be located adjacent ad-jacent to Robinson Park on First East, featuring thrill rides, midway mid-way attractions and traditional snacks popular with carnival crowds. New rides and attrac tions will lure merrymakers, most prepared for the three-day run with strips of bargain priced ride tickets. The Steel Days Art Show will open at the city hall auditorium at 9 a.m., continuing to 8 p.m. that evening for convenience of art lovers. Carma Steineckert is chairman of the show. The 4-H Show is a new addition to the agenda and will feature a program and a fashion show at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the American Fork Armory. The 4-H show will be open from 10 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. and again from 2 to 7 p.m. with displays from most of the 150 local 4-H members included in the show. Alta J. Bailey is 4-H Show chairman. The Tri-City Handicraft Show will get underway at the stake tabernacle cultural hall and will open to public trom 2 to 7 p.m. Handicraft demonstrations will also be in progress, as well as a full array of exhibits which give a glimpse of the skills of the area residents in varied handicraft fields, according to Inez McDonald, show chairman. Concluding Thursday events will be the American Fork City CtUimpionship horse shoe tourna ment featuring three age divi sions. Trophies will be awarded iu this event by chairman Alma Madsen. FRIDAY The second day of the celebra tion will bring new features, with the City of Fun Carnival open ing at 12 noon. The Steel Days swim meet will be held at the American Fork Veterans Pool at 9 a m. with area swim teams invited to participate, according to team manager Jerry Parduhn. A popular event for younger residents is the Pet and Hobby Show, to be held at the city ball park at 5 p.m. Youngsters will be greeted by their favorites, Fireman Frank and Smokey the Bear, with all children to 12 invited in-vited to bring a pet or hobby entry and be in the shew sponsored spon-sored by the American Fork City Recreation Committee. Ora H. Chipman is chairman, assisted assist-ed by members of the recreation committee. The Steel Days Regatta will be presented at the city boat harbor on Utah Lake, beginning at 4 p.m. and is expected to be completed com-pleted in two hours. Speed boat enthusiasts are sure to enjoy the competitive events as top boaters from the Intermountain area meet to run the Utah Lake course. Cooler afternoon hours will make the event more inviting to spectator spec-tator s and participants. M ary West is chairman of this event sponsored by the Utah Speedboat Association and American Power Boat Association. The Utah County Horse Shoe tournament will be played at p.m. at Robinson Park under the direction of Mr. Madsen and held on the tabernacle parkin lot from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Continuing events on Friday will be the Art show, open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; the 4-H show, open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and the Handicraft show, which will be open from 2 to 7 p.m. SATURDAY Pace of the celebration quickens quick-ens Saturday, with events of the day beginning with an impressive flag-raising ceremony to be conducted con-ducted at the American Fork City Hall at 6 a.m. The Jay cee Chuck-wagon Chuck-wagon Breakfast will begin at 6 a.m. in Robinson Park, with the Steel Days Royalty to flip the first pancal.es for the lucky breakfast patrons. Serving will continue until 10 a.m. with Jack Wadley as chalrmanof the breakfast, break-fast, assisted by Jaycee members and their wives. The City cf Fun Carnival will be open beginning at 8:30 a.m, and will be operating throughout through-out the entire final day of the celebration. The mammoth Steel Days Parade Par-ade will begin at 10 a.m., pro ceeding west to east from the Latona Dance Hall to Fifth East and East State Road. Marching bands, beautiful floats and lovely girls will add to the pleasure of this event, with an array of breathtaking entries assured by parade chairman Bill Lynch and co-chairman Jed Wiscombe. The U.S. Steel "Can-do" man is ex pected to bs one of the no"ti entries of the parade. Mounted Mount-ed units, precision marching groups and novelty floats will also be included in the lineup. A car carnival and dune buggy bug-gy demonstration will bepresent-ed bepresent-ed immediately following the morning parade on the spacious tabernacle and Tri-City Motor parking lots, with the public invited in-vited to attend. The Steel Days Horse Races will be run at the downs race track at 2:30 p.m., according to chairman Kay Goode, with top horses and jockeys to provide Pf"T i r i i. i 4 ti -1 i FINAL TOUCHES PUT ON STEEL DAYS PLANS-General chairman ofthe 1970 Steel Days Committee is Councilman Harold W. Anderson, left. Mr. Anderson checks final details on gala; Steel Days Celebration which will get underway Thursday, continuing through Saturday, with co-chairman Councilman William M. Pierce and committee secretary Barbara Hutchings. Public is invited to participate in any or all of the outstanding events planned for the "family" celebration. Irrigation Oroup iegins Worh The American Fork City Council Coun-cil passed two ordinances at their regular council session held Monday evening. Approved by the council was the Uniform Garbage Collection ordinance, the council coun-cil also adopting the 1969 supplement supple-ment to the 1967 Utah Municipal Code, or Rules of the Road. Full articles detailing the Uniform Uni-form Garbage Collection ordinance will be forthcoming with the early deadline for the Citizen this week preventing publication pub-lication of the full ordinance. The ordinance was adopted as amended, amend-ed, upon advice of city attorney Noall T. Wootton, who was present pre-sent for the council session. The adoption of the Rules of the Road supplement brings local lo-cal traffic regulations up to date with state recommendations. In other action, the council met with members of the American Fork Irrigation Commission to discuss short and long range goals of the city in regards to irrigation problems. Donald E. Young, chairman of the commission, commis-sion, was introduced to the council. coun-cil. Also in attendance were corn-miss corn-miss ion members G. Easton Drown and Police Chief Boyd E. Adams. Other commission members mem-bers will be Hershel Peder-sen, Peder-sen, Leland Mitchell, Noall T. Wootton, and Councilman William M. Pierce. Installation of grates on culverts cul-verts throughout the city was established es-tablished as the first short range goal of the commission, with eventual removal of all irrigation ditches of the community defined defin-ed as the ultimate long range goal of the group. First order of business for the new commission will be a complete com-plete study of the irrigation ditch system now operating in the community, com-munity, with the commission to initiate the study, and set priorities prior-ities for action. Irrigation system maps and a list of all stockholders stock-holders was supplied the group. Mayor Neal Savage complimented compli-mented the commission on their willingness to serve in this new capacity and offered the full resources re-sources of the city for use by the commission. Council members mem-bers also offered their support. an exciting afternoon for race enthusiasts. The parade will be repeated, traveling an east to west route at 6 p.m., with the art show, 4-H show, and handicraft shows to continue throughout the day. The art show will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., with both the 4-H and handicraft handi-craft show open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. The Utah Open Horse Shoe Championship will be played at the Robinson Park pits beginning immediately after the evening parade, with top Utah title holders hold-ers to compete for the 1970 championship. Alma Madsen, 19G9 champion, will defend his state title against top contenders, contend-ers, with cash prizes awarded to winners. Topping off the entire celebration cele-bration will be the star-studded variety show, under the direction di-rection of Preston Taylor, with 1 l 1 : . ' 'r - r It ' r I i . ,! ' WW i . ' i i The seven member commission will serve in an advisory capacity, cap-acity, with Chief Adams and Mr. Wootton serving as non-voting members of the group. First official meeting of the American Fork Irrigation Commission Com-mission is slated in about ten days, said Mr. Young. Reports of councilmen included includ-ed an invitation to all council-men council-men to participate in the Steel Days activities, with Councilman Harold W. Anderson, chairman of the 1970 celebration, outlining the schedule of events. Council-men Council-men and their wives will be guests at a luncheon honoring Raymond W. Sundquist, Grand Marshall of the Steel Days Parade. Par-ade. The luncheon will be held at Alpine Country Club, Saturday, Satur-day, 2t 3:30 p.m. Mr. Anderson commended the diligence and efforts ef-forts of members of the committee, com-mittee, who have worked so hard to make the 1970 celebration a pleasurable experience for community com-munity residents and visitors who come to our city for this occasion. oc-casion. Councilman William Blomquist reported progress in working out a cost agreement withUtah Power and Light Co. in converting tr an underground installation of power lines along the inner block road rumiing adjacent to the city hall. Mr. Blomquist will meet further with representatives of the utility firm to discuss the matter further, with the expec tation that the underground sys tem can be installed Councilman Rodney Turner reviewed re-viewed plans for the beatification beatifica-tion of traffic control islands at the West Main interchange, at Second East and Main and Second Sec-ond test and East tate Road. The first triangle will be planted plant-ed at the West Main interchange under the direction of the Beau-tification Beau-tification Committee, with the American Fork Youth Council volunteering to complete actual planting. Landscaping plans will be completed and submitted for approval to the city council and District Six Engineer Edwin Lovelace. Sprinkling systems are planned for each of the three triangles, tri-angles, great'v facilitating care a crowd pleasing fast moving program engaged. Climax of the evening will be a gala fireworks display withfirechiefRoyGrif-fin withfirechiefRoyGrif-fin and members of the volunteer department to conduct the fireworks fire-works show. A highlight of the evening show will be a drawing conducted by the American Fork Lion's Club and Steel Days roy-aly, roy-aly, with a lucky ticket to be selected. Winner will receive a choice of an all expense paid $1100 vacation trip to Alaska, Mexico or Hawaii. Ticket sales have been under the direction of Junior N. Williamson. The public is cordially invited in-vited to attend all events, with a nominal charge for admission to the horse race, boat race events and evening show performance. per-formance. All other events are free and will be open during the three-day celebration at times detailed in accompanying schedule. of plants and shrubs which will be planted by volunteer groups. Councilman Turner also asked ask-ed that a request be renewed to the State Highway Commission Commis-sion to install a hospital sign on the freeway exits leading to American Fork for the convenience conven-ience of travelers who might be seeking medical aid. The matter will be pursued with District Six officials. The council also discussed the rates for rental of garbage dump-sters, dump-sters, with some commercial users us-ers protesting the cost of such service. The matter will be reviewed, re-viewed, under the direction of Councilman Pierce. Councilman Malcolm H. Beck asked for approval of a proposal propos-al to pay Lehi City's share of a direct Provo Highway Patrol line serv ing Lehi, Pleasant Grove and American Fork in exchange for use of the Lehi City jail for prisoners of American Fork Police Pol-ice Department. Cost of the line is $19.50 divided by the three cities. The proposal was approved. approv-ed. Councilman Beck reported that piping for the new sprinkling system sys-tem at the Seventh East neighborhood neigh-borhood park has been received. He received permission to hire two men to install the sprinkling system under the direction of Howard Peters, superintendent of the city water department. The request was approved. Planting Plant-ing of grass can be completed this fall if the sprinkling system is laid now, said Mr. Beck. Mayor Savage Asks Review Of City Curfew A review of the city curfew ordinance was requested by Mayor Neal Savage Monday night. Mayor Savage asked that all members of the city council come prepared to discuss the matter in regular session July 27. Existing city ordinances set definite times for young people to be off public streets, with time set according to age. |
