Summary
OAKLEY -- Dick Woolstenhulme works for a living, even in retirement. Since "retiring" from Utah Power and Light, he's spent the past three years working 10-14 hours a day at his brother's service station and shop in Oakley.
But for the past year, that job has been followed by a night job, at least 15 more hours a week painting, building and knocking on doors to recruit help for Oakley's new rodeo and sports complex on the east end of town. He does it free of charge, and he's not the only one.See the full content of this document
Extract
Oakley Rodeo Gets New Digs
When Oakley's new complex opens today for the town's 70th annual Fourth of July rodeo, it will stand as a tribute to the hard- working voluntarism in the town of 1,200.
"For a town this size to hav...See the full content of this document
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