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Show Equestrians to Appear in A special feature of the mammoth mam-moth Steel Days Parade, Saturday, Satur-day, July 8th at 10 a.m. will be the equestrian entries. The horse parade will be included in the one giant parade this year. Individual entries are welcome, wel-come, according to Mrs. Richard Ri-chard D. (Barbara) Owen, chairman chair-man of the equestrian division. Persons participating will compete com-pete for cash prizes and trophies. Winners of first place will re 7 :i W if- Ml ii & qnirnx w P 1 TROPHIES to be awarded to winners in the riding club section sec-tion of the Steel Days Parade on Saturday, July 8, are displayed dis-played by Fay Gagon, at left, and Barbara Owens, right, of the American Fork Bridlettes. Fillies Plan Youth Playday Attention all young horse lovers! The Fillies Riding Club Is sponsoring a big playday as part of the Steel Days festivities. The play day will be held at the American Fork arena, Thursday, Thurs-day, July 6 at 5 p.m. Registration Reg-istration will begin at 4 p.m. The girls are charging a seventy-five seventy-five cent entry fee for each e-vent e-vent entered. Admission to the play day is free and the public is Invited. There will be plenty of good food and drinks at the refreshment stands. The fillies would like to especially es-pecially invite young people under the age of 18 from the surrounding sur-rounding communities to come and compete in their playday. Members of the club under the direction of their leader Shar-ron Shar-ron King are working very hard to insure the success of this i - jit j ' ! I i i ' ' i - sr' , , j I i ; i ' i r I Is'M ikli!; mm V nK . A A - f' 1 y' Aii ' ' ." Ifr v.- J,' j r i TEEN DANCE plans are completed by committee members, Dennis Reimschnssel, Carlene held on Friday, July 7, from 8:30 Groundbreaking Set July 1 For New Chapel Groundbreaking ceremonies for the first new LDS chapel to be constructed through the American Am-erican Fork LDS Stake building fund project will be held on Saturday, July 1, at 9 a.m. at 700 North 350 West. All members of the stake are invited to attend the ceremonies which will be under the direction direct-ion of Stanley D. Roberts, stake president. The chapel will serve two wards when completed, stake officials of-ficials said. The reason, why worry kills more people than work is that more people worry than work. RobSrt Frost Give wind to change. and tide a chance Richard E. Byrd You can tell the ideals of a nation by its advertisements. Norman Douglas ceive both trophy and prize money, mon-ey, with second place awards to receive trophies only. Many of the top riding clubs throughout the state have accepted ac-cepted invitations to appear in the parade. Most of the major breeds are expected to be in the lineup, including the brilliant bril-liant western trappings, the costumed cos-tumed Arabians and other but-standing but-standing parade pleasers. Prizes will be awarded as follows: fol-lows: Clubs in "A" class with 25 members and over will com- Tv . jmm-m.7Zsl , ft I . I ' " JA event. The officers, Shelly Griffin, Grif-fin, Judy Fraughton, Bari Cormani, Debra Edwards and Sidney Gagon have been busy contacting local merchants who have generously contributed funds to purchase beautiful trophies tro-phies and ribbons, for the winners of the following events: Pony Pleasure - open, Pleasure Plea-sure Class -12 and under, Pleasure Plea-sure Class - 13 to 18, Barrels - 12 and under, Barrels - 13 to 18, Toles - 12 and under, Poles - 13 to 18, Keyhole - 12 and under, un-der, Keyhold - 13 to 18 and the Egg Race - open. The merchants who contributed are, Baldwin's Gift Shop, Ken Cardon Insurance, City Finance, Phillips 66, Personal Finance Corp., Marvin's Motor Plaza, Orri Leighs, Tri City Ford, Star Flour Mill, Smith Rexall Drugs, Yarn Barn, Pridays, Sprouse Reitz, Taylor Drug, Christen-sens, Christen-sens, and Devey's. Wagner, Jay to 11:30 p.m. Rhodes and Dale Teens Plan Dance Al Parking Lot A teen da- :e will be held on Friday, July 7, at Jack's IGA parking lot in conjunction with the American Fork Steel Days Celebration. Dancing will be from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., according to officials. There will be no admission charge. Music will be provided by "Peace and Quiet", well-known Provo musical group, dance officials said. Hamburgers, hot dogs, and cold drinks will be available at the dance throughout the evening. The dance is sponsored by American Fork City and is under the direction of the Mayor's May-or's Youth Council for the Steel Days Committee. Members include in-clude Jay Rhodes, chairman; Dale Chidester, Carlene Wagner, Liza Li-za Belmont and Dennis Reim-schiissel Reim-schiissel There are two ways of spreading spread-ing light: to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it. Edith Wharton Parade pete for $50 prize money; "B" class with 16 members and over will compete for $40 prize money; mo-ney; while "C" class clubs, with 15 and under members, will compete com-pete for $25. Costume class, buggy bug-gy class and youth clubs will receive re-ceive $20 top prize money. A trophy plus $5.00 will be awarded awar-ded to the best dressed boy and girl. The Bridlettes, who are sponsoring the equestrian division divi-sion of the parade, would like to encourage participation to make the competition more exciting ex-citing for the boys and girls. To enter, contact Mrs. Owen or her co-chairman, Mrs. Melvin (Erma) Frandson or Mrs. Robert Rob-ert (Fay) Gagon by July 5th. The parade will assemble at the Latona Dance Hall on the west side of town and travel down Main Street to Fifth East. There is ample parking along the parade route and those who love a parade are cordially invited to attend. Parking for the equestrian participants par-ticipants will be at the Elmo Murdock property located at the end of Main Street and Sixth East. '"-: ': - J BOAT RACES - Nick Faulkner, Brigham City, winner of the Mayor's Cup in 1969, is expected to be back for the Steel Day Boat races to try again for the title. Am. Fork Steel Days Regetta Slated Saturday, July 8 on Lake One of the most thrilling and colorful shows for spectators enjoyment en-joyment will be the boat races scheduled to begin Saturday July 8th at 1:00 p.m. The races will be held at the American Fork Boat Harbor, Har-bor, admission is free and the public is invited. The fourth annual American Fork Steel Days Regatta will once again be an exciting show of super fast inboard boats competing for prizes. Feature event is always the running of the Mayors Cup. All boats are eligible to enter this from left to right, Liza Belmont, Chidester. The dance will be U.P.&L. Co. Boosts Tax Coffers By $540,193 Utah Power and Light Companyone Com-panyone of the largest single taxpayers in Utah County enriched en-riched the county's 1971 tax offers of-fers by $540,193. The UP&L monies were part of a 1971 Utah State property tax payment totaling $5,576,261 shared by 26 out of 29 counties. Out of the total payment, some $3-12 million will go to state schools. While Utah County schools get the lion's share of property tax receipts, monies also go to support sup-port local government functions. Unrest of spirit is a mark of life. Karl Menninger The optimist proclaims that we live in the best of all possible pos-sible worlds; and the pessimist fears this is true. James Branch Cabell Main Street, by Tom June is an exciting month. Young people are getting married mar-ried and some older ones are going on vacations. My good friend, Leo "Judge" Nelson recently re-cently returned from a trip to Hawaii. In talking to Leo you can feel the excitement of his trip to the islands, and in his eyes you can still see hula girls dancing and waves breaking on sandy beaches. Owen Humphries and his wife, Mary, have toured Europe, as has Russell Innes, and his wife. The writer of Main Street and and his family will be leaving for Washington, D,C. by the time this paper goes to press. No, I am not going on political business, busi-ness, we are going to visit our son who hopes to become a doctor. doc-tor. Before we get back, Father's Day will have passed, so I would like to take this opportunity oppor-tunity of paying my respects to fathers. We speak in words of tenderness about mothers, and s A f 4 free for all type event. The coveted prize is, of course, the giant gold cup. Wendell Page is one of the top competitiors in the region. He is past winner of the Mayors Cup and will be out to regain it. He is currently competiag in a new boat named Scene III. Last year's winner Bert Sparks of Richfield will not be running the event but Nick Faulkner with his Nick Nak is sure to be on hand to see if he can win it once again. Classes competing will be the very popular Crackerbox class with their high flying wild antics. The 150 Hydro class should be one of the hotly contested events Mutual Interests To Attend Pageant The Mutual Interests are tak- ' ing an excursion to the Manti pageant on Friday, July 14. Cost is $3 to cover bus fare. Anyone interested in participating participa-ting in the excursion is asked to contact Loretta Singleton at 756-2083 or Frank Gordon, 756-2862 756-2862 by July 7. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following application has been filed with the State Engineer Engin-eer to change water in Utah County, State of Utah throughout through-out the entire year unless otherwise other-wise designated Locations in SLB&M. a-6910 (55-692) Douglas G. Pulley, 625 East 3rd North, American Am-erican Fcrrk, Utah 84003 proposes pro-poses to change the point of diversion di-version and place of use of 0.015 sec. ft. of water as evidenced byAppl. No. 25981 (55-692). The water has been diverted from a 2-inch well 130 ft. deep at a point N. 2348.66 ft. and E. 20n.fi ft. from S 14 Cor. Sec. 13, T5S, R1E; and used for the domestic do-mestic purposes of one family, incidental stockwatering, and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 fur the irrigation of .23 ac. in NW 14 SE 14 Sec. 13, T5S, R1E. Hereafter, 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from an existing 6-inch well 287 ft. deep at a point S. 300 ft. and !:, 500 ft. from NW Cor. of Sec. 18, T5S, R2E; and used for the domestic purposes of one family stockwatering of 2 cattle, and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 fur the irrigation of .25 ac. in NW 14 NW 14 Sec. 18, T5S, R2K. Protests resisting the granting grant-ing of this application with reasons rea-sons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, Engin-eer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114 on or before August 5, 1972. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in the American Fork Citizen, American Fork, Utah, on June 22, 29, and Julv 6, 1972. n V I'M American Fork Griffiths rightly so, but father is the foundation foun-dation on which a home is built. Tiiere are so many children who are just like I was, who take bad for granted. As a boy I did this, but through the years I have learned of the wisdom he posessed. We could not afford to go on vacations or even go fishing, but every Sunday morning mor-ning after Sunday School he would take us walking up into the hills. I rememler yet how he would stop and say, "Hush, listen," and from the heavens would come the song of the skylark. We would stand and listen to this tiny warbler war-bler until his song was lost in the sky. These were moments of enchantment, never to be forgotten. forgot-ten. Even today the song of a bird awakens within me sweet memories. Father was a strict disciplinarian. discipli-narian. T'was he who turned out the last light at night in our home. He told us that the forces of evil were abroad at night with US 1 Champion Don Furniss on hand with his Avenger. Super Stock class is one that will be very exciting in as much as these boats run with stock engines en-gines as the name of the class implies. They are very competitive com-petitive and put on an exciting show. K-Racing Runabouts and Sk-class Sk-class round out the program. The moment you step Into our comfortable lobby, you'll find a lot going on for your vacation pleasure. rVi Swim in our delightful pool, enjoy a refreshing bauna Elegant Dining at the Golden Spike Kelax in the Railhead Lounqe CHILDREN FREE Accommodations for two queen-size beds for two people will allow your children to share the same accommodations at no additional cost . -.-v -:-v- ' xi " mi i in ii. i W"1"1 i ' - - - "T"" Q&mem0"m 1U 1 Ms- 11 TRI-ARC mmimimmm 161 West 600 South Salt Lake City Utah 521-7373 and decent people should be in their homes when darkness comes. Somehow, this philosophy philoso-phy has a true ring to it today. I remember once when I was at that age when the desire to be free was coming to me and the rules he had set seemed difficult diffi-cult to live by, that I threatened to run away from home. He took mc by the arm and led me into the bedroom I shared with an older brother. Then he said to me, "Son, this is your home as long as you want to stay and live by the rules, but if you want to leave and find a new home, then perhaps you can make your own rules to live by." Then he reached under, the bed and brought out an old suitcase, the only one we owned. "Now, my son, if you are going to leave, I want you to take the things you need, for out there no one cares what you eat and what you wear." I left the house and went up into the woods and sat down among the bracken and bluebells and did some soul-searching. soul-searching. I asked myself, "Where would I sleep? Who would feed me ?' That night the chores were not hard to do. I left home when I was quite young and there were many times in the following years that I would have given much to have been We THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972 able to put my feet under his table. ta-ble. But the youns bird had flown the nest and the father and mother mo-ther birds were gone and ;he nest was no more. There are all kinds of fathers, of course, but most fathers are good. Day after day they toil at the various occupations in order or-der to give to their families the things they need. Some are struggling strug-gling to complete their education so they can be prepared to meet the demands of the world. Others Oth-ers did not have the opportunity for advanced education. They are the ones who tend the furnaces fur-naces and drive the trucks. They make the wheels of industry turn and by doing so, they serve their country. We read constantly of -women who are pleading, even fighting for equality. Yet somehow some-how I can't seem to link the names of women with those brave miners who died recently in a mine in Idaho. Those wives, mothers, mo-thers, and sweethearts at the mine top were not worrying about equality, their only thoughts were of those loved ones locked underground. under-ground. Those men cave their lives for their families. So I appeal to you young people peo-ple to take a second look at Dad. Look beyond his obvious faults Want To Your Savings That's why we offer the highest growth rates Bank of American Fork gives you the fastest growth rates permitted by law. Whether it's a new car, boat, home, or some long-range financial security you're looking for, now's the time to start... And the best way to start is a BAF Savings Account. It'll give you the financial growth you're looking for. 1 roZI kiaca :'M on time certificates We want to be the best bank you've ever had! NEW Extended Banking Hour Main Bank lobby 9 a.m. 3 p.m. Friday 'till 6 p.m. Drive-up Windows 9 a.m. 'till 6 p.m. Daily We!k-up Window 3 p.m. 'till 6 p.m. Daily .Monday through Thursday 1a ID p, SJT) mlm Amsrtcan Fork 1ST IN SHVICI IN NORTHEiN UTAH COUNTY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ?nd you will find a man dedicated dedica-ted to his wife and children, and when you do this you will hi. it the echo of a great commandment. command-ment. "Honor thy father and mother, mo-ther, that thy days may be long in the land the Lord thy God has given thee." Main Street extends a vote of appreciation to the Barbers of our town for giving reduced rates to senior citizens. It's comforting com-forting when somebody cares. MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN 66 West Main American Fork, Utah 84003 Postage Paid at American Fork Postoffice Published by the Alpine Publishing Co. Every Thursday E. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Price $4.50 (in advance) He Gi V Ip , j OW |