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Show IU1. 1. TOP I'lMKS June Spectators Invited Riders 1976 from the three organizations will mount their horses at 9 a.m. at Ant Flats, up nearby South Fork Canyon and proceed in relays to the finish line 10 miles away. riders. a AttendPony Express Race 21. 1860-186- week, To to Defense N'ight at the Ogden Pioneer Davs Rodeo on Julv History books describe the Pony Express as the rapid postal and express system of carrying U.S. mail across the 1 western United States in by relays of horses and Last 25. !!"( Pony Express race was run betw een Old Sacramento. Calif, and Salt Lake City. This expedition was comprised of horses and riders from the Weber County Sheriff's Mounted Posse in Utah and the California Horseman's base Five Association. employes participated in the Base chairman, vantage points along the hiking or just relaxing and enjoying the scenery," said Mr. Olsen. All base military and civilian employes and their families are invited to watch i ho competition at the many Without weather central to consult, our colonial forefathers used their own sight observations to predict the weather. Major William T. Higham, an Air Force weather squadron commander in Oklahoma, chronicles a few of their old weather clues. Watch the sky for what are called "mare's tails." These, appearing after clear weather, show the track of the wind in the sky. A rosy sunset predicts fair weather. A red sky in the morning foretells bad weather. A gray sky in the morning means fine weather. If the first streaks of light at dawn are seen above a bank of clouds, look out for wind; if they are close to, or on, the horizon, the weather will be fair. In general, soft, delicate colors in the sky, with indefinite forms of clouds, mean fair weather; gaudy, unusual colors, and hard edged clouds mean rain, and probably route, at no charge. Information and directions to the racing site will be published in future issues of Hill Top Times. Kerry Olsen. says this year's race trail has been revised to allow spectators to view the last four relay station runs. To also increase spectator enjoyment, the event will be broadcast from start to finish. After the race, breakfast will be served at Weber event. On July 17. another Pony Memorial Park for all riders, be will held. Race spectators and their families Express at a cost of $1.50 for adults and The Pony Express Race, will run by horses and 75c for children. The meal will consist of two riders representing Hill AFB, Defense Depot Ogden and the eggs, ham, juice, cantalope, Weber County Sheriff's roll and beverage. all Mounted Posse. "After breakfast, The yearly event is part of spectators can spend the day therodoo 'fading up in the area fishing, riding. "v. wind. is windy; but a bright, weather. fine Generally the light blue sky indicates softer the clouds look the less wind (but perhaps more rain) may be expected; and the more "greasy", rolled, A 10-mi- le tufted, or ragged they look, the stronger the coming wind will prove. . A bright yellow sky at sunset means wind; a pale O--'-- -. Two members of the base rodeo team practice a fast dismount in preparation for the Pony Express Race on July 17 at Ant Flats up South Fork Canyon. ( U.S. Air Force Photo) 10-ini- ASK ABOUT PORTABLE & Good Morning We Have Good Breakfast WEEKDAYS WASHER it 99 DRYER NO DEPOSIT ! HOURS: STOKES BROTHERS low, wet; orange or copper-colore- M-F- ri BREAKFAST SPECIAL a.m. - 2 a.m. 1055 N. MAIN - SUNSET Ph. 773-- 0 Larry D. Sidle, a program analyst in the Directorate of Plans and Programs, has completed six days of intensive training at the Civil Air Patrol (CAP 1976 Southern National Staff College. Maxwell AFB. Ala.) 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. 6 Week-End- s Sidle Attend CAP Seminar 1 10 He was among 175 CAP officers from: all parts of the nation who studied leadership and management training through lectures, seminars. and guest speakers and participated in "Project X," a special test of officer's problem-solvin- abilities g Sullivan s OPEN PIT 621-890- 0 Wall Ave. NO. BAR-B-QU- E PLAZA RIGHT NEXT TO RADIO SHACK IN Mr. Sidle holds the CAP rank of Major and is commander of the Ogden Senior Squadron at the Ogden Airport. The South Ogden resident has been a base employe for 10 years and active in CAP work for 16 vears. 1 1925 WASHINGTON BLVD. ft STATE INSPECTIONS TUNE UP WHEEL ALIGNMENT GENERAL CAR REPAIRS SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS I EATERS L s Engirt? 4 Repair I MOWERS 8995 ln stock CLOG 132 North First West, Kaysvllle, Utah Phone Small 376-203- 5 SATURDAY - SUNDAY June 26 June 27 BARREL OF CHICKEN (One Whole Barbequed Chicken) Reg. Price LJQD inai CALL AHEAD FOR TAKE OUT SERVICE r i 595 Receive Free 4 SNAPPER AUTO FRIDAY June 25 Mower & SAUCE BAR-B-QU- E SPECIAL - 3 T0 BEVKM 0UR FAMOUS THE SAUCE THAT MAKES THE MEAT COMPLETE" Lawn iCDnBS0N o .SE!RS One Bottle 32 fluid 02. size Sulllvans Old Fashioned Sauce "49 Bar-B-Q- ue I.I II I Ml Chicken includes P'nt potato salad. 1 4 ii ia 1 WtamMirara pint cole slaw, 1 pint cowboy beans. 1 sourdough rolls. Will feed 4 to 5 people. WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING OF Sullivan's No. 2 in Roy July 24, 1976 FAJIJRING: Drive in Window Dining Capacity of 250 M 'LUVA.X People " S FOR INFORMATION HAfMtnt'Mi "IjpSmachm'Cnn.r- - in leadership. NOW IN OGDEN 3670 yel- wind and rain. d, le Country Sunshine MO.OOPer Month dark, gloomy, blue sky PLEASE CALL 621-009- 0 |