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Show -- Page 2 IE tEtmeS'fcfos rr fTFl 6 IT Wednesday, July 8, 1998 Nephi, Utah n U o- '..s ?: tt '.' ' C 1 T Cj &'' c .ify- .. VV p.v). 4 $ Ws.-- -, Hi- - , 1 x; .., I jf ' ' ' " a - ::- jw itt wm i Staci Andersons "Magnificent Seven will amaze the crowds during .- - . ' ., - a . i . - i ( :;i,i ye?s The Anderson Family has been a long-tim- e part of rodeo show biz. They have been a featured rodeo act at many professional rodeos. Austin Anderson is one of the finest cowboys to ever grab a bullwhip, and Staci Anderson, who with six horses comprises The Magnificent Seven. They are the children ofJoAnn Anderson, a former trick rider who also works the whip act, and Don Anderson, who ran Wild West shows. Having grown up in the business, Austin, 29, and Staci, 26, waited in a dressing room before performing at the National Western Stock Show and Rodeo. Staci Anderson Roman rides (yjfle hardest-workin- g VWAAx ..- fy '; -- r,s ' ' .' , conce'rn-in- g opinions any subject pertinent to Juab County. Letters should be to the point and must include the writers name, address and telephone number. Letters may not be used to replace advertisements, Cards of Thanks, or to list sponsors or participants to a particular event, Letters to the editor will be not be accepted from any candiate that has filled for political office or from anyone supporting a filed candidate. Anything unsigned, of A libelous nature, or containing defamatory statements will not be considered for publication. All letters must be. typed or legibly written, be less than one double spaced type written page in length. Letters are subject to editing. Mail to Letter to the Editor, P.O. Box 77, Nephi, Utah, 84648. Deadline is aft CogOg (teg Born in Indiana, in 1954, Mark has always loved things that fly. But if riding in an airplane is flying, then riding in a boat would be swimming! Since his first skydive, June 21, 1975, Mark has made over four thousand jumps and accumulated more than 48 hours flying toward the earth in Mark makes about 250 per year as a jumps boys. professional skydiver. According to JoAnn Anderson, Mark is a graduate of Purdue the family doesnt take holidays with in both University, because there are always anir Aeronautical degrees Industrial and mals to take care of. And, after Technology. HislongTistYf liall, the show must go on. cense qualifications include PiThe Andersons will perform lot, Aircraft Mechanic and Masnightly at the 1998 Ute Stam- ter Parachute Rigger. pede, July 9, 10 and IT." His company, Parachutes & i Associates. Inc. is based in Frank Fort, finlShT tfhere heJBiid his 1 wife Gtttltfc HAW is alstf h? fessional skydiver as well as a We are writing this to assure registered Pharmacist), .earns you of the quality of profession- his living in the sport parachute als we have at Central Valley industry as a performer, writer, i teacher, salesman and parachute Medical Center. Our daughter, Mandi, deliv- repairman. Mark and Cathie ered a healthy baby girl on June have two children; John, born in 30th. Her labor, and delivery 1988,' and Jenny, who was born in 1990. were very routing and her care had only been troubled by some hypertension, which had FUN FACTS TO KNOW AND been carefully monitored by Dr. TELL ABOUT GIANT FLAG Plumb, The event was consid- JUMPS ered happy and healthy until a Mark Schlatter builds all of his few minutes after Mandi was own flags and banners from J v lightweight nylon parachute fabtaken to her room. She began hemorrhaging and rics. The largest to date is the flag was immediately rushed into surgery. No reason could be depicted by Kenny Youngblood in found for the bleeding until the the painting Proud To Be An lab brought back results point American. The flag measures ing towards a coagulation prob- 34x59 feet or 2003 square feet. lem. The ambulance was paged The flag itself weighs only 18 and Dr. Peterson was contacted pounds but requires a 32 pound at his farm and came immediate weight bag to keep it taught durly. Dr. Rasmussen, Susan Win ing flight. It is carried out of the ter and the surgery crew had plane in a chest pack which quickly assembled to assist iq Schlatter modified from a milithe surgery, tary parachute container. During blood had of been a short free fall, usually from Many units given to Mandi and still no causd could be found, so she was transported to Utah Valley Hospital.! Dr. Tracy Hill, Utah Valley's! ly and accurately reported reICU director, came to give us aii sults which hastened life saving To the ambulance decisions. update on Mandi. He wanted uj crew whos6) time is alresponse to know that he was amazed a( And for everythe quickness and accuracy of Dr ways amazing. 7) ones prayers. Plumbs decisions and said that How do you .tell people how because' of prompt and correc their services are to valuable decisions made by the Nephj your Hospital staff, Mandi had been Chad and Patti Bowles given a chance to live- - He also Conrad and Stacey Miller told us that he wouldnt hav Karen Newton Harlo and hi done anything different, but and especially Byan and little had just a few more items at hi: . Taylor . . disposal to use, She was again taken into surj gery by another specialist at Utah Valley and still no cause could be found for the bleeding! After many units of blood, tent der care and Gods grace, ou daughter started to improve and is now home with her family. So this is a thankful tribute to! 1) Dr.. Plumb for his careful atr Even though Bud is tention throughout Mandis preg gone, the taxi will go nancy and quick response in an on. , emergency., 2) To the surgery If you need a ride crew who assembled before any of us could return to the hospiplease call tal. 3) Dr. Peterson for coming in on his time off to ride in the am623-272- 2 bulance to assure fluid balancing and monitor vital signs, 4) To the end we will be there ss wonderful nurses who did a susoon as possible. preme job through everything. 5) To the lab personnel who quick- free-fal- l. full-tim- e, prd-yea- r. . pre-nat- al - Allan R. Gibson, Publisher Mariann C. Gibson, Editor , Myrna Trauntvein, Correspondent Nephi, Julie Smalley, Correspondent Levan, 623-019- 5 623-150- 3 Call (801) 623-052- 5 (801)623-473- for subscription, news or advertising INTERNET 5 timesnewsnebonet.com gibsontnnebonet.com Times-New- s s, Peadlines: News and advertising, close of business, Monday prior to publication. When a holiday falls on Monday, the deadline is the Friday prior to Subscription prices: Six months, $16 in or out of Juab County; one year, $21 in Juab County, $26 outside Juab County, payable in advance. No subscriptions accepted for jess than six months. Single copy price, 75 c. es. Schlatter has constructed dozens of giant flags and banners, displaying corporate logos, messages, symbols and even marriage proposals! Yes, the "Marry me Cathie" banner was a most unusual success. The shocked and amazed bride-to-b- e accepted immediately upon the landing of her suitor, Mark Schlatter! BooO VoarlbooCi, PHan : For the" thircT consecutive the yearbook editors of the Juab High School Nebon- ian captured first prize at the Jostens workshop held in Park City. Mary Dawn Sperry, daughter of Craig and MaryLou the best small, medium and large school plan. Juab is in the small school division and will be receiving the free color Grand Prize for the 1999 Centennial Book. & The yearbook staff is pro- ducing a 16 page 8X10 Centennial booklet to sell to the pubGarrett, daughter of Blake lic. Old pictures will be includand Susan Garrett, put to- ed with a brief history of each gether the winning plan dur- decade since 1899, when the school first began. The inforworkshop. ing the four-da- y The competition is divided mation and pictures were into groups of students from found in the Juab High School over 50 schools, statewide. archives, which contains Juab was in a group with sev- many old books from the past. Sperry, and Kayleen or eral large schools from the Other contributions were Salt Lake area. The girls were made from private collections. able to win the Best Project Anyone interested in Plans for their workshop a copy of the Centennial Booklet should contact group. Three grand prizes of eight Kristy Carter at 5 or color pages, valued at about $1,000, are also awarded for 623-105- 623-176- 4. Area Forecast Hcfiond VJcaeZicr Service Freza Che InftcrncQ , , Advertising rates available upon request. All articles and photographs submitted for publication are subject to editing and only will be used if the editor deems them newsworthy. The editor reserves the right to hold submitted news items for space reasons. . ( . , r. The T To REMINDER... Nebpilet ycom Oti (SSjljlCS'SCGiI Your locsl Intcmot Ccrvico Provider Locally owned & Operated Local Tech Support Local Content including weather Email & Internet Access tc:y cl Csvico Kuo I 1 . The Salt Creak Taxi M Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms. Highs 90-9- 5. Ccrc:rJ... . C.'rrn Up 5Cdovj (SonOonnSaO gcIdOdcd vjnno oujopc doc . ( Pfg 4,500 to 3,000 feet, Schlatter speaks to the audience via a helmet mounted radio system, and then deploys the main chute. After checking for a good canopy, Schlatter lowers the flag beneath him and guides the parachute to a soft landing at show center. A six person ground crew respects the giant flag by whisking it off the ground the moment it touch ! is published each Wednesday by The Times-New- s UPSP 63 Publishing Co., 96 South Main, Nephi, Utah 84648. Periodical postage is paid at Nephi, Utah. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Times-NewP. O. Box 77, Nephi, Utah 84648 The ' ufto roaftCo booking more shows, applying makeup or making new costumes. At home they work the 70 horses they keep at their ranch .in Troup, Texas, raising them, breaking them, training them. Or they work on fresh acts. Or new items for existing acts: Aus-ti- n Anderson braids his own whips. He also sells them to other professionals or working cow- . Monday before 5 p.m. FAX: ;' Mark Schlatter and giant flag Door Citizens of luab County: Letters to the editor policy.. The Times News welcomes from its readers r cdoxi SCaDGumtei? vjaOO SOnnapede six white horses as they race around a ring. That means she stands on the backs of the horses, reining and leading them. She also does trick riding and fancy riding, gymnastics on the back of a galloping horse. Austin Anderson rides into the ring on his horse, popping balloons anchored to the ground with his whip. He will wrestle or pop virtually anything put before him, even the trigger of a shotgun. The Anderson Family is flashy, fast and fun to watch, and are some of the peo- pie in show business. When not performing in the arena, they are caring for the animals they bring to the shows, -- 4 r- r;' 11. gnnfinGeraO Seven vjdDO (be ne ? flCue JenOcDPedl 0g5g 00 OCans ' - ,voas giniii" RODEO ENTERTAINMENT the 1998 Ute Stampede, July 9, 10 and I AV a . &... f A ' XJrfXA' ' ii Vr,. $ 'V - A 'A..-- S,C;& Tfcurcdsy Gctcrdsy. Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms. Lows Highs in the upper 80s to mid 90s. 55-6- 5. . . ii POORCC |