What's Up - Your guide to what's happening in Fayetteville, AR this week!
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FREE FAMILY FESTIVAL AT 5PM GATES OPEN AT 6PM CONCERT STARTS AT 7:30PM FIREWORKS BEGIN AT 9:15PM JULY 4TH FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR SYMPHONY OF NORTHWEST ARKANSAS, PAUL HAAS, MUSIC DIRECTOR AN AMERICAN SALUTE WITH SPONSORED BY CITY OF ROGERS ADVANCE TICKETS $3-35 479.443.5600 AMPTICKETS.COM 40 WHAT'S UP! JUNE 23-29, 2019 Courtesy Shiloh Museum of Ozark History Steve Thompson Collection Another recent acquisition shot by photographer Gene Thompson is this parade wagon advertising Curtiss Candy, photographed at the intersection of Emma Avenue and Main Street on July 1 or 4, 1955. SPRINGDALE Rodeo Continued From Page 38 competitions, as well as interviews. "It's been 20 years since I was Miss Rodeo of the Ozarks, but I still count that as one of the best years of my life," Vaughan says. During her reign, Vaughan says she participated in charity events, visited local schools and volunteered at other rodeos across the state. The Miss Rodeo of the Ozarks Horsemanship Competition and the Style Competition are open to the public. The Horsemanship Competition will be at 9 a.m. June 28 at Parsons Stadium, and the Style Competition will take place at Cavender's Western Outfitter in Rogers at 9 a.m. the next day. Finally, rodeo goers will not want to miss the Rodeo of the Ozarks Parade, which will begin at 3 p.m. June 29. The parade, which will feature floats, marching bands, clowns, queens and hundreds of horses, will start at the rodeo grounds and travel through downtown Springdale. Jamie Ussery-Adair has been riding in the parade since 2005. Three years ago, she says her riding club, Oakgrove Riding Club, received a trophy for the second best-dressed riding club in the parade. Ussery- Adair says she enjoys the opportunity to dress her horse up with glitter and represent the club. "It's a great family event to go to," Ussery-Adair says. Regardless of the activities rodeo fans choose to enjoy this year, they are sure to have another excitement-filled rodeo season, assures Amanda Young, a Northwest Arkansas resident and longtime rodeo goer. "I feel like it's an American tradition," Young says.