Junior Horse Show
Saturday April 12
The Tryon Riding and Hunt
Club Junior Horse Show, a major
spring event for some 30 years,
will be held Saturday, April 12, at
Mrs. Willis E. Kuhn's Cotton
Patch Farm in the old hunting
country. First of the 14 classes
will begin at 9 30 a.m., and the
show will continue into the late
afternoon with a 30-minutc
recess for picnic lunch after
Class No. 7. Admission is free, as
is parking.
Competition will be open only
to junior riders who have not
reached their 19th birthday
before show day. Mrs. Cari
Williams of Chicago will judge all
classes. •
Co-chairmen of the show are
Mrs. Kuhn and Mrs. Edward D.
Beatson. and Mrs. Irene C. Acker
is steward Course designer is
Edward D. Beatson. president of
the Riding and Hunt Club.
The Junior Horse Show has
since 1954 been presented in one
of Eastern America's most
attractive and best known
equestrian facilities. In the early
1950’s, Mrs. Kuhn and her late
husband. ••Bill” Kuhn, had the
ring and outside course designed
and built for the use of the U. S.
Equestrian Team which trained
in Tryon for the 1956 Olymics.
Photographs of William Stcin-
kraus. Frank Chapot and other
team members and the famous
mounts performing at the Cotton
Patch were published in the
Satuday Evening Post, Sports
Illustrated and dozens of news
papers. Hundreds of amateur
photographers took pictures and
film footage for their own use.
But the purpose of the Cotton
Patch show arena was not limited
to Olympic riders. Thanks to the
Kuhns’ lifelong interest in
encouraging youngsters to parti
cipate in showing and foxhunting,
many young riders show at the
Cotton Patch and go on to win at
Madison Square Garden, Toron
to. Washington, Harrisburg,
Commissioners Make
JJDP Appointments
At the Polk County Commis
sioners’ Meeting on 8 April, 1980,
the following persons were
appointed to the Juvenile Justice
Delinquincy Program Board of
Directors: 3-years, Roy Gullick
and Ann Zmick; 2-years, Eleanor
Barber and Dr. Joel Dobbins;
ex-officio, Bob Barber and
Howard Green
Alternative Education School
S IG ci^ML^D
Grede A Frozen
Chops
Prices Good Through
Saturday, April 12,1980
In Spartanburg County Stores
Per
lb.
S^M
TOP
VALUE
STAMPS
Fresh Lean
Rib Center
Fresh Produce
U.S.D.A. Choice
Tenderized
Steak
Work Savers
Galore tor
fG ^)r Cleaning
ChorG/ j
Grade A Frazell
fifing "IQ
lens ^ >
Lb.
Turn
costs are more than expected and
the Foster Home Care costs are
less than expected, hence $2000
was transferred in the budget
from the Foster Home to
Alternative Education program.
It was voted to pay the bills for
the plat files for the Register of
Deeds Office from the next year's
operating budget.
Paul Culberson explained the
program of the Western Carolina
Tomorrow and said that the top
four programs were: Employ
Cafebag® §
ment Opportunities, Conserva
tion of Natural Resources
(Tourism), Education, and Pride
in the Region. He also showed a
short slide program on the Polk
County Community Foundation
and its activities. — League of
Women Voters Observer
WILL DO HOUSEWORK
Have References.
Call 457-3947
adv. 10, 11, 14,c.
Fresh Lean
Pork Loin
% Sliced
WANTED: Household Help.
Light household work, 3-5 days a
week. Also must be able to help
care for an elderly woman. Call
after 5 p m., 894-8583. adv. 10, 11,
14,c.
FOR SALE: ’75 Toyota
Landcruiser 4x4; 44000 actual
miles; great summer fun; $3500.
Call 894-8828. adv. 10, 11, 14, 15,
16, pd
$149
Into Savings
Don't Forget
■ To Redeem Your Mail Brochure
The 200 BONUS TOP VALUE
Stamps Coupon During Our 2nd Week
Tryon Daily Bulletin. Thurs., Apr. 10, 1980