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Show Utah State Pre3a P.O. Hex 1 irr fTTVi A ; A City, r- luab County 4 tinn uauiw Aa9n. Utah till 0 - A Nice Place to Live ! , V Mn lM Attendant, 1978 Ute Stampede Brenda Peterson, Attendant, 1978 Ute Stampede Queen, 1978 Ute Stampede tampede Nebo loop tour 'Mini-maralho- n' will T? ' H'.rrjn v A U be run today The With the list of contestants Herb Ross, who has thrilled other sor rhutkwagon breakfasts Fri like a Ute in somewhat whos recent reading Stampede goers day ar,d Saturday mornings at hamhis who in rodeo, more than 200 prowith the Nephi cit paik. Sering will years figure eights, fessional rodeo cowboys and merhead Cuban begin at 6 a m. each day. for rolls. Ross have the and now cowgirls signed up eights, loops, i 1978 Ute Stampede, according to flies a Pitts Special aerobatic a list furnished by Cotton Rosser, plane, but during his years as an the rodeo producer, and Diane Air Force fighter pilot, he flew V P38s and P40s. He also flew F86 Smith, the arena secretary. Many of the contestants are from the Sabre-jet- s and F100 Super Sabre East Juab County area. fighters. He retired from the Air Force in 1967 as a full Colonel. The 44th annual Ute Stampede Main when At the mike for the 8 p.m. rodeo underway today gets Street entertainment begins at 2 start will be Chuck Parkison, the Ute Stampede's veteran rodeo anp.m. and continues throughout the afternoon. The Ute Stampede nouncer. The rodeo will feature the traditicket office will remain open the tional location its events: bareback bronc at day throughout in front of Forseys Variety store riding, bull riding, calf roping, A- until 6 p.m. when it moves to the steer wrestling, the hide race, and girls barrel racing. Also featured fairgrounds. will be many specialty acts, inThe first annual Ute Stampede road race will cluding Leon Adams with Geron-imand Apache: Vicky Adams begin at 5:45 p.m. today see signup information elsewhere in and the Flying Aces; and the Dale this paper. Runners will race Woodard clowm act. Claude R. Lomax from the courthouse, along Main Throughout the afternoon and Street, up First North to the city evening and following the rodeo, C. R. Lomax golf course, north around the golf the City of Fun carnival will course, down Seventh North to operate at full steam. The midway Ute Main, and back to the courthouse. will operate on the fairgrounds grand marshall next to the rodeo arena. The course is approximately four The Ute Strf.ps.dt Mammiles long. Claude It. Lomax of Nephi has The annual Ute Stampede horse moth parade will begin Friday at been selected by the Nephi Lions Club to serve as Grand Marshall parade will begin at the city park 4 p.m. The line of march wall be at approximately 6 p.m. Riding along Main Street from the city of the annual Ute Stampede clubs from throughout Utah will park to Fifth South. Stampede Mammoth parade. Lomax, 'a field underwriter for participate in the parade. The line and city officials have asked that of march is from the city park there be no parking of automoNew York Life Insurance Combiles on the west side of Main along Main Street to Second pany, is a leader in the communSouth. The riding clubs will then Street from First North to First ity. Active in politics, he served as a go to the Ute Stampede arena to South. The parade is under the in of the direction Club. Lions the participate grand entry. Nephi county commissioner and as a A display of stunt flying will The second performance of the state legislator. Fri7:30 be at will held Ute over the Ute on Lomax has been active in p.m. begin Stampede The 8 will arena. be at Stampede day evening p.m., following pilot Scouting for 35 years, and receivHerb Ross stunt flying routine at ed a Silver Beaver award from the 7:30 p.m. The ticket office will be Utah National Parks Council for in front of Forseys Variety store his service including that of until 6 p.m. when it will be moved eight years as the councils nato the fairgrounds. tional jamboree general chairman The Nephi Jaycees will sponsor and tour director. He served as It will be family night "at the the annual Ute the Scoutmaster of the Nephi Stampede bathing Thursday evening rodeo. afterWard for many years. Fourth beauty parade Saturday Thats the word from the Ute noon. The will begin at 4 He is married to Evelyn B. Loparade Stampede Committee, as they anthe at max. p.m. city park. They are the parents of five nounce that everything is in The final performance of the children, Nancy L. Laguillo, readiness for the 44th annual will begin at 8 p.m. Ute Stampede Alameda, California; Thomas R. event. on Saturday, following Herb Lomax, Salt Lake City; Sally L. Family night offers free admisRoss stunt flying routine over Holbrook, Bountiful; Kathryn L. sion to the general admission secthe arena. Anderson, Nephi; and John G. fairgrounds tion of the arena to children 12 The Nephi Lions Club will spon Lomax, Farmington. years of age and under when they are accompanied by their parents. Leo Osborne, president of the Stampede Committee, invites parents to take advantage of the Family Night offer. The Thursday night rodeo is often the best of the three nights and sufficient seating space is normally available, whereas on Friday and Saturday evenings, even standing Herb Ross and his aerobatic plane will perform many manuevers over room is at a premium, Osborne Ute Stampede arena each night at 7:30. the said. Stampede road race will begin today (Thursday) at 5 45 pm. at the Juab County annual event, w.ll be held from to 5:30 p.m. in front of the courthouse today. Runners wall race from the courthouse along Nephis Main st met to first north. They wall then run up first north to the Nephi City golf course, head north around the golf course and down seventh north to Main, and then go from seventh north and Main back to the courthouse. There wrill be four divisions in the event: bantam, for those ages one to 14; junior, for those 14 to 18 years old; senior, for those 18 and over; and the women's divi- o sion. Prizes will be given to the first three persons placing in each division. There is an entrance fee of $1 per participant. Persons wanting more information on the race should contact Fenton Broadhead at 623-042- ; Thursday is family night '! nMutwr r; L t .41 J. .Ci 7 ' t Vi arid 7 It v v 1 h I I ' 'o64? Vi a ' I 1 0 ; I I 7J Dale Woodard, a ball fighter and clown, shows off his pet pig Clyde. Don't miss him at this year's edition of the Ute Stampede. Glen i- - Chuck Parkison, Ute Stampede Rodeo Announcer. tour of the Mt. Nebo scenic loop has been set for next Wednesday, July 19. The tour will gin at the School at 50 West Peteetneet Fifth East in Paj son at 10 am. Tour participants should bring their own lunch. The tou- - will cover the entire A public I loop. All interested persons are invited to participate in the tour. 50-mil- e Bill complaints bring meter reader change Dee Kendall was assigned to be the city's official meter reader at the last meeting of the Nephi City Council, held Wednesday, July 5. The action came as the city offices had received 160 complaints concerning utility bills for June. On examining the bills, the city administration found that the meter readings submitted by the citys former meter reader had allegedly only been estimated and that the meter s had not been read for the previous two months. City officials had not been aware of the problem. The council has been reviewing city wage schedules recently and they decided at the Wednesday meeting to approve a seven percent raise increase for all city employees. In addition, if certain employees merit additional raises because of their performance, the raises will be given. City manager Ted Anderson reported to the council that the state auditor had reviewed the The Uinta National Forest and other officials will explain plans for developing the loop at various stops along the sup-ervis- route. A $3 million appropriation to begin development of the loop has passed the U. S. House of Representatives and is now in senate committee, according to Rep. Gunn McKay, the sponsor of the bill. The bill would provide $1 million to acquire land and begin construction of utilities and campsites and $2 million to reconstruct 12 miles of trails and begin rebuilding and paving the entire road. 50-mi- It will take about $11 million to complete the project, McKay said, including additional $3 million appropriations over each of the next several years. Boston, Birch seek county office space At Mondays meeting of the Juab County Board of Commissioners, the group discussed the request of two area doctors to set up offices in the countys public health building. The request was made by Dr. Robert Birch and Dr. A. A. Boston. In addition, Birch and Boston intend to bring an associate into their practice. Dr. M. A. Lyman currently has an office in the building and the hospital board had previously invited four other doctors to share the facilities with Dr. Lyman. The commissioners discussed Please turn to page 3 J. Wilson Funeral services to be held Monday for Glen J. Wilson, 56 Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Nephi First LDS Ward chapel for Glen J. Wilson, 56. Wilson died of a heart attack at his residence in Nephi June 12. Friends may call at the Anderson Funeral Home Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the chapel prior to the services. Born November 25, 1921 in Nephi, he was a son of John Irvin and Bertha Grace Anderson Wilson. He was a graduate of Juab High School. Wilson married Emma Lavern Jarrett September 12, 1944 in Salt Lake City. He served in the Pacific Theatre during World War II. He worked as a farmer and stockman, and was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors are his wife of Nephi; a son, Steven J. Wilson of Grants-ville- ; a daughter, Mrs. Dennis (Linda) Steel of Nephi; seven Mrs. William (Wanda) of American Fork; and an Pulley aunt who helped to raise him following the death of his mother, Mrs. Priscilla Wilson of Nephi. Burial at the Vine Bluff cemetery will be directed by Anderson Funeral Home. step-siste- r, ! SQL DQX Please turn to page 4 grandchildren; two brothers. Ernest I. Wilson of Nephi and Robert Ray Wilson of Mona; two sisters, Mrs. George (Maurine) Pulley and Mrs. Harry (Sylvia) Hanson, both of American Fork; a ! n Registration for the race, which the sponsors hope will become an o named Stampede mini-maratho- e Courthouse. J n Ute four-mil- turn-around- mini-maratho- ' July 13, 1978 It's the 44th annual V3 4 The Lamb Day queen is Ann Mikkelson, center. Her attendants are Nelda Yazzie, left; and Annalisa Allred. They invite the residents of East Juab County to enjoy Lamb Day with them Friday and Saturday. Green schedules annual Lamb Day celebration Ft. Ft. Greens annual Lamb Day celebration will be held this Friday and Saturday, July 14 and 15. Queen of the celebration is Ann Mikkelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mikkelson. Her attendants are Nelda Yazzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Yazzie of Crown Point, New Mexico a foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jacobson of Ft. Green; and Annahsa Allred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Allred of Ft. Green and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gadd of Nephi. Friday talent contest beginning at 8 p.m. will start Lamb 4 sunri Day activif A ceremony will be held Saturday at 6:30 a.m. in the city park. A chuck-wagobreakfast will start at 7 a.m. At 10 a.m., a special probe presented in the LDS gram ward cultural hall. The annual Lamb Day parade will begin at 1 p.m. Lamb Days famous lamb barbeque will be held in the city park after the parade. There will also be games and other entertainment all afternoon in the park. A special children's movie Savage Sam will be shown in the Ft. Green school house Saturday night. At 9 p.m. a youth dance will be held at the city park featuring the music of Coast to n w-i- ll Coat." |