OCR Text |
Show jtah ficcreation Guide. IVIay 19. lMi3, page 26 In Lehi, Roundup means Excitement! By BETTY FOWLER The Lehi Roundup? That't the spine tingling, thrill-a-minut- e rodeo action in Lehi, Utah, on June 23, 24 and 25! Rodeo clowns ana vicious iiranma bulls eyeball each other around the Lehi Rodeo Arena until, pawing the dirt with writhing anger, the beast charges. The clown uses nothing but agility and speed in defending himself against the impossible odds. A rodeo clown is the crown price of action as he whirls, zigs and zags, now running, now ducking, racing at breakneck speed for the safety of the fence surrounding the arena. The screaming audience welcomes his rapid exit! Every rodeo fan relaxes, wilting with the tension, as they realize they could have just witnessed mayhem! A gangling, good-lookin- g dude, clad in worn Levis and old leather boots, settles his Stetson on his brow, hitches up his pants, takes a deep breath and mounts the kicking two-to- n terror on hooves. He smiles grimly to himself; he got the tough luck draw, Hell Whoopin' Joe, the meanest, toughest critter on Cotton Rosser's team of bucking cayuses! Oh well, he'd give it his best shot. He'd make it till the horn sounded. He'd maintain his reputation as the best cowpoke in the world! As he twists the rope around his hand, the chute door opens and he is catapulted into the arena, half on-ha- lf off the furious bronc! The wild piece of horse flesh goes straight up on all fours and he comes down on all fours, jolting, snorting, while the courageous man on his back tries to stay with the animal. After what seems like hours, the horn sounds, but the bronc refuses to heed the signal. The cowboy looks for pick-u- p men, grabbing for anyone, anything that will save him from being thrown and trodden under the two sets of sharp hooves. He is rescued by a buddy on horseback. Jumping down, he wearily wipes the sweat from his brow, dusts off the seat of his pants, and limps back to the sidelines, all to the cheers of the hungry crowd. Beautiful girls, wearing suits of every" color, enter the arena. They are the 1983-8- 4 Lehi Roundup Rodeo Royalty! Their beauty and poise is apparent as astride their own favorite pony, they circle the field, waving, smiling, enjoying. The audience appreciates this delightful change-of-pac- e event. You'll never be bored at the Lehi Roundup! Besides the bull and bronc riding, there is the exciting grand entry, where patriotism is the key. The exciting added attractions are always a hit with Lehi Roundup fans. Thanks to the Roun-dup's great producer, Cotton Rosser, and the work of the Civic Improvement Association, Lehi is the place to be when the last weekend in June rolls around. As he twists the rope around his hand, the chute door opens and he is catapulted into the arena, half on-ha- lf off the furious bronc! Lehi's city fathers originated the rodeo many years ago and each succeeding generation of Roundup workers has been committed to the success of the celebration. Morris Clark, president of the Civic Improvement Association, extends a handshake and a hearty invitation to everyone. Horse parades, miniature parades, beard-growin- g contests, dances, melodrama, all have highlighted the celebration in past years, and the Roundup and special events committees are holding up the tradition again in 1983. Lehi maintains it's rich pioneer heritage by extending friendship and appreciation for your attendance at the rodeo and your visit to the community. Make the Lehi Roundup your number one entertainment priority this summer. " OH5--0 ( slfrSfe) BEATS 7 'EM ALL lih y SALE MI r,, FASTRAK ) M "MgWj STEEL RADIALS WHITIWALIS "V W ''' C I Size I Price 1 it 111 ) 17580R13 $44 1.64 'i toJrCl!! Jl .111 18580R13 $45 1.78 ? t Iff! I rKTTv? 19575R14 $51 2.06 ti x li K Nj 20575R14 $53 2.31 PluI$144F E T-HH IWlhU - 21575R14 $56 2.49 I KKl NJ 15580R13 22575R15 $59 2.70 yi kjy Jux2 1 23575R15 ' $6i 2.89 ' m, ; Ii fTWv DELTA RADIALS k SMALL TIRES AT SMALL PRICES ! fefs) $ 9 Q '55R12 J26 Km WW 165R13 '32 i.7o tiiii ' fX?kc Plu. $1.51 F.E.T. 175R13 '34 1.80 Mi vf-Av- v l55R13 1 I J IirAMAIJ-TRAc- lf HEAVY DUTY 1 (fa terradial SHOCKS WI M $89 1 $995 Plui $4.15 F.E.T. Big 1 316"Bore YJj II iM IV INSTALLATION AVAILABLE m Ym f UseJrouiig-OhaCar- d V COMPUTER 1 ALIGNMENTS ill jji $1895 till INSTANT CREDIT No Appointment Nectary S fsl '( MoitApprovoli20MiivorL.il Reg. $21. 95 0PTTFridaPym' Orem Provo yL U&T 'Til 6 p.m. on 703 N. Statel595 N. 200W. Ili Twiw i Sgturdqy 224n77m 374-- 1 w? Dinosaurland is visit to past Dinosaurland, in northeastern Utah, is named for the fossilized remains of prehistoric dinosaurs unearthed at Dinosaur National Monument The focal point of the monument is the working dinosaur quarry located 20 miles east of Vernal off US-4- At the visitor's center here, workers patiently chip the fossilized bones of prehistoric creatures from a rock face. Visit the Dinosaur National History Museum and newly-complete- d Dinosaur Gardens located in Vernal, featuring in a natural setting, 14 lifesize replicas of dinosaurs and reptiles who roamed the area some 145 million years ago. If hunting dinosaurs is too tame a sport, river running the Yampa and Green Rivers offers the excitement of churning Whitewater, sheer canyon walls and seldom-see- n wildlife. Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area provides a more gentle water experience for boaters and fishermen. Many record fish have been wrestled from the clear waters of this lake which lies in a mighty canyon of multi-colore- d rock. A sharp contrast to Flaming Gorge's vivid colors is the High Umta-Primitiv- e Area with its lush virgin forests, clear streams, and towering 13,000-foo- t mountains (the highest in Utah is Kings Peak at 13,528 feet). The Uinta Mountains, the only major mountain range in North America which runs east to west, are enjoyed by campers, hikers and fishermen who take advantage of the hundreds of snow-fe- d lakes and mountain serenity. The primitive area is untouched by roads or development. Trails dot the area. No campgrounds in primitive area. At the foot of the majestic Uintas is the e mile Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation. The Utes are justifiably proud of their multi-millio- n dollar Bottle Hollow Resort at Fort Duchesne just off US-4- The modern resort offers first class lodging, dining and many year-roun- d vacation activities. Travel to Dinosaurland on US-4-0 from east to west and from the north via Wyo. 530 and U-4- 4 and explore this land of fascinating geological formations and ancient history. Vernal, Dinosaurland's largest town, offers all services and accommodations, guide services and is located near the area's many vacation opportunities. |