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Show f t Annual High School Rodeo planned for May 1 and 2 f I Rodeo action will be at its best May 1 and 2 as the chutes fly open for the Third Annual Southern Utah County High School Rodeo. Top rodeo contestants from throughout Utah high schools, as well as several local cowboys will compete in this contest in an effort to qualify for the State, as well as the National High School finals. Van Potter, Ray Sorenson and Don Hopes, members of the Southern Utah County Club, who won first place honors at the qualifying rodeo held recently in Ogden, will be among the several cowboys t participating. High school rodeos feature such events as bareback and saddle bronc riding, bull riding, calf roping and steer wrestling, and all use the same stock as top professional rodeos. Stock producer for the Southern Utah County High School Rodeo will be the Circle J. Rodeo Company of Riverton, 5 Utah. Tim Oyler, nationally known clown and bullfighter, will be on hand to entertain the audience as well as protect the cowboys. Rodeos will be held May 1 and 2 at 8 p.m. at the Spanish Fork Rcxieo Grounds. The public is invited and the admission wiU be $1.50 adults, $1.00 for students with activity cards and 75 cents for children. A special family rate of $5.00 per f Top rated club The Third Annual High School Rodeo will be held May 1 and 2 at the Spanish Fork Rodeo Arena at 8:00 p.m. Riders from this area are competing in all events, some of those who are competing are: Brent Lewis, Clarence Dansie, Jim Young, Van Potter, Randy Utley, Theron Hansen, Becky Ludlow, Jeanne Fuller, Jerry Hardman, Rodney Miller. This rodeo is one of the Regional Qualifying Rodeos used to place cowboys for state competition. The South Utah County High School Rodeo Club is one of the clubs in the state. At the recent Ogden High School Rodeo, held in The Golden Spike Coliseum, they cornered 270 points toward the state top-rat- finals team trophy. first places taken: Ray Sorenson; 1st riding, Van Potter; There were also three 1st place, bull riding, place, saddle bronc 1st place, cow cutting, Don Hopes. family for both nights can be had with the purchase of an advance ticket on sale from any rodeo club member. Rodney B. Miller THE PAYSON CHRONICLE 9 Little Merfs fined Meil Thursday, April 30, 1970 Pfflysoira league tryouts taera IsasCieiMD CocEi Saturday, May 2, 1970, wiU be registration day for anyone who wants to play; Peanut League, Little League, or Pony League, in the Payson area. Time for registration will be 10:00 a.m. - 12 noon at the Payson Junior High Gym. Fees are as follows: Pony League, 13-years, $5.00; Little League, 10, 11, 12 years, 9 $4.00; Peanut League, years, $3.00. Registration will be again on Saturday, May 16 at Payson Junior High. The first league game will be June 1st. All fees must be paid before the first league game. Spring practice begins immediately so be sure to sign up Saturday! Neil Roberts, former BYU basketball has been selected to coach basketball at the Payson High School according to information released by the Nebo School District Board of Education. Mr. Roberts is a graduate of the Brigham Young University where he received a B.S. degree in Physical Education and Biological Sciences. Also he received a M.S. degree in Physical Education with a minor in Educational Administration and Health from the same university. At BYU Mr. Roberts played basketball for four years. During that time he was All Rocky named to the Look Magazines, Mountain Region Team. While working on a masters degree at BYU he assisted with coaching, scouting and recruiting. He was also selected three different times on the WACs, All Academic Team. Presently he is head basketball coach at Burley High School in Idaho and Athletic Director for the City Schools of Burley. Many remember Neil for his ability as an all around athelete. He set a record Event at of 7342 points in the BYUs invitational track and field meet in 1963, which was not equalled nor bettered until last week. He is married and has one child. star, 14 8-- Preliminary The preliminary hearing of James Clark Redford, 24 year old Springville laborer, took place Monday, April 20 and Tuesday, April 21 at Eureka concerning the crime committed on the person of Anne Levanger. The district attorney, J. Harlon Burns, Juab District attorney and Milton B. Harmon, Juab County attorney from Nephi, assisted with the hearing. The purpose of the hearing was to establish the fact that a crime of rape and murder was committed. The fact was established that James Clark Redford was the reasonable suspect and he would be bound over for trial. Anne Levanger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Levanger of Spanish Fork. Duane Sperry, Juab County Sheriff, made the complaint. 18 witnesses were called by the prosecuting attorney to testify at the hearing. Redford has been in the Utah State Prison since December 17 serving a year sentence for forgery. Miss Levanger was slain last October 10. Her body was discovered October 26 in the area of Silver City, Juab County. The time of death was established between the hours of seven and nine oclock. EVERYBODY Neil Roberts, New Coach the Shops WANT AD WAY one-to-- 20 I H r i t t Rodeo action at its best will be the theme of the third annual High School Rodeo scheduled for Friday and Saturday and the Spanish Fork Rodeo Grounds. t .' ' m.yo Aikk roFiN MSf r HDMQWWite'. OF I your phone is gathering dust . . . 4 i ) 1 i : t in the third annual High School Rodeo Friday and Saturday is displayed by Ray Sorensen, a regular winner. Typical of s tho .action which will be featured NEWSPAPER i could ring the bell - f&Nmrn Sounds ridiculous, doesn't it? But what if everybody in this country were to throw their hands up in despair and say they dont give a hoot. Indeed, there would be no tomorrow. But fortunately, Americans have a way of solving their problems. And thats just what's going to happen in these troubled times. Simply because its always been an American tradition. Now, how can you, as one little ole citizen in this big, wide country of ours, be of any help? Well, take a minute and think about a U.S. Savings Bond. Thats right, a U.S. Savings Bond. No, it isnt an immediate remedy for all our ills. But it helps. If everybody were to buy just one $25.00 Savings Bond (cost $18.75), your country would be stronger economically to wipe out some of those scars weve been sporting. Of course, everybody would be helping themselves, too. If you were to sign up on a Bond purchase plan wherd you work or bank, youd have quite a nice nest egg for yourself one of these days. Youd have a lot more dollars in the kitty for things like college educations, that new home, or a secure retirement. So think about a U.S. Savings Bond today. And then go out and buy one. Tomorrow. along with the dust on that phone. We'll show you that successful selling begins right here in the pages of this newspaper. What- ever your service, youll sell it best to more users when you advertise here. Let our skilled ad men show you how to put newspaper ad- vertising to work for you. Call for details. I rd Hills of Utah .. r Tim Oyler, nationally known clown will be on hand at the High School Rodeo to entertain the crowd with his antics and protect the cowboys from the bulls v I |