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Show JAN. 31, 1974 - THE CITIZEN - 3 THURSDAY, SKY VIEW CAS ABA Casing Cornish Resurgent Bears Stun Bobcats 55-5- 3 by Vincent Saunders I i With 51 seconds remaining, sophomore Dale Thompson bul- - Isaac Hayes is a talented led over Kim Hall and scored, to The songwriter. His most popular (put the Bears ahead song has been the theme of a Bobcats tried a shot and movie called Shaft." Last missed. Bear River took the Friday the Bear River Bears rebound, but sophomore Dale took note of this musician, and :Weese rushed a shot and the with help from the referees, Bobcats had a wing and a Shafted the Sky View Bob- prayer with 24 seconds hanging ' cats, on the clock. The Bears beat the Bobcats of Then, down to only ten Smithfield the only way possi- .seconds on the timer, Val ble: they took awaythe Cats Gunnell drove the lane and fastbreak offense. nearly had his head removed, We had to make them play but missed the shot. Don Tarbet our type of game," Coach attempted a tip-ibut failed Durrell Hughes commented also. Hall grabbed the rebound We knew that if we and fired up jumper, but Kevin tried to run with them wed get Bair was whistled for a foul. killed. So we made them play As Ivan Christensen yelled for our game. Any time you can two freetfyrows, the referee hold Sky View to 53 points calmly .turned the other direc-; tion andordejr edupa youve got a chance. The Bears relied heavily on a one situatibq for Hall, Christen-se- n 53-5- 1. ; 1 55-5- 3. n, post-gam- e. one-and- zone defense which changcaUed tipie to discuss the ed to man-to-mdefense off vicissitude!' and on. But even though this defense held the Cats most of With time back in, Hall the way, it almost backfired in stepped to the line and missed the fourth quarter. the key shot. The Cats rebound-- . When Rick Adams drew his ed it, but Bair swiped it away fifth personal foul, with fewer and heaved it out of the danger than three minutes on the clock, zone. the Bear River defense began to The game, however, was lost leak a little. Thus the Cats in the third period, as the marched from a 5 deficit to tie it with 1:26 left in the game. Bobcats let the Rivermen gain a ten-poiadvantage at its end, They had to do it despite Though the first half was several elbows in the face along fairly even, the third period was the way, and a few bad calls. all Bear River. Thompson, Still they fought back in typical Adams, and Allen Williams feline fashion. sewed with ease. 2-1--2 an 51-4- nt 48-3- 8. The fourth period found Sky View outscoring the Bears 15-- 9 as the Cat defense was playing But the lapse was too much for the Bobcats to very aggressively. third-quart- er overcome, as they fell within sight of the goal line. The quality which had helped the Cats to many a win earlier this season balanced scoring was the item which deserted the Cats in their hour of need. With four players averaging in double figures, only two of them (Hall and Tarbet) could break their point barriers that sad night. Hall led all scorers with 22 points 20 from the field, while Tarbet netted his average with points. Gunnell and Matthews, whose combined average is 28.5 points per game, 12 could manage only eight points, and this hurt the Cats considerable. Tarbet and Hall had 34 of the Cats final total. Bear River was led by . Williams with 15 points. Adams was dose on his heels with 12 points. Jim Richards and Bair had 17 points between them (9 and 8, respectively), better to balance the Bear attack. Tomorrow Sky View plays one of the most crucial games so far, as the Cats entertain the Weber Warriors. Earlier this year the Bobcats edged the Ogdenites by three points, so this game should be another cliff-hange- r. Game time is Friday at 8 p.m . in the Cats lair. Primary Conference Declared Huge Success CORNISH Bryon Hansen is home from Laramie, where he visited his daughter and Helen Kay and Carleton Reese. Stella Kendell is convalescing at home after surgery at Logan LDS Hospital. The town wishes her a quick recuperation. son-in-la- w, At LDS sacrament services Sunday evening two missionaries reported their experi- ences. Nancy Purser spoke of her mission in Manitoba, Min-nest- o, Wisconsin and North Dakota, after which the choir, under the direction of Joseph L. Myler, sang. They were accom- panied by Douglas Myler. Darwin Pitcher, the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Jed Pitcher of Lewiston, then gave a review of his mission in southern New Zealand. Mae, Virginia, Carl and Bryon Hanson were recent dinner guests of Edith and Jack Pearce of Preston. A1 Ginsbach is recuperating at home following major sur- gery at Logan LDS Hospital, and Cornish wishes him restored health soon. - Sue and Jeff Taylor and their children Jan and Eric of Soda Springs were Monday visitors at the home of his mother, Beatrice Taylor. Sadie Sorenson, in league with Virginia and Mae Hanson, were luncheon guests recently in Lewiston at the home of Myrtha Westover. Joyce and A1 Smith visited their daughter and at Burley recently Beverly and son-in-la- w Jerry Shaw and children. Sally and Dennison Taylor of Hyde Park called on the Arthur Price family on Saturday. Keith Moore had Sunday dinner guests in the form of his niece and nephew-in-laJudy and Steve Neff of Salt Lake City, who were completing a w, circle trip from Sweetwater Park via Paris, Liberty, Strawberry Canyon, Preston, Fair-vieHalls Corner and Cornish. Following chicken and baked potatoes the party took a wintry walk to a cliff overlooking the Bear River, where they encountered in their path either a porcupine, a beaver or a badger. Ignorant of these matters, they were unable to w, determine which. Helen and Verl Buxton, as usual, milked cows and attend- ed church, in that order. Second Place (From page 1) i by Evelene Moody The Smithfield 6th LDS Ward Primary conference was held Tuesday, with President Shirley Bartschi conducting. Prayer meeting began with Annette Saxton presenting the theme of the conference: That we should be eagerly engaged in doing good work with our own free will. Guests at the conference were John L. Heggie, representing sustaining of the Primary general board and ward leaders. A talk was given two-minu- te by Sharon Downs, who spoke on the theme. Remarks were made by Mr. Heggie. Singing-tuu- e pra& directed by Mre?Hy sang .Oh, now .Lovely Was the Moraln , . . r Thei JubiprPrirtiary also the Smithfield Stake presidency; lone Jasper, stake Primary president; Sharon followed the conference theme, with Annette Saxton conducting the meetings. There was a talk by Brian Watkins, after which leaders were sustained,- - under the direction of Sandra Hoggan. A sermon by .Veda Hillyard, Downs; Veda Hillyard; Carol Wamik; and Marlene Larsen of the Primary stake board. Robert Chambers of the Sixth Ward bishopric was also present, and he gave an address to the teachers. Prelude music was performed by Rebecca Funk, and the invocation was given by Gloria anHolt. Several Primary nouncements were made. Mr. Heggie delivered a short speech, after which Mrs. Jasper developed a sermon centering mi the conference theme. plus .comments by Robert Chambers, was directed by Marilyn Craig, as the childrens chorus sang. Their accompanist was Mary Ann Roskelley. Dennis Funk of the Smthfield LDS Stake presiency; Donna Singing-tim- e Christensen; Sybil Packer; Sharon Maughan of the stake The Sixth Ward Primary conference began with Rebecca Funk playing prelude music at the organ. Directing the opening hymn was Molly Hyde, accompanied by Rebecca Funk. The congregation sang I Will Try To Be Reverent," after which the invocation was offered by Leda Anderson. Garth Timmins gave a sermon on reverence, averring that reverence begins with oneself during sacrament ser-vic- es Mutual Improvement Association; and Richard Taylor; president of the Aaronic Priesthood stake board, were guests at the conference. Sybil Packer delivered an impressive sermon. Speeches were also given by LaNae Parkinson, Sheri Godfrey and Richard Taylor. .The opening hymn was We Thank Thee, 0 God, for a Prophet,'" under the baton of Kristie Campbell, accompanied by Julie Rich at the organ. Benediction was offered .by Gloria Holt directed the Paul I, were then appre- ciated. Clark' ' ...ffitififiiiiiuiiiiiinif1 B The theme of the conference was spoken by Kathy Atkinson. Classes were held, after which dismissal was made from the classrooms. Smithfield 6th LDS Ward Relief Society conference was held Wednesday. with Helen Chambers jconducting the prowere Coy ceedings Manning, Soc$efi&&take president; and the following stake board members: Kathryn Rasmussen, Vera Pinson, Evelyn Brown, Sharon Parkinson, Ruth Buttars and Marion Bishoff. John L. Heggie of the stake presidency was also a guest. The congregation sang You Can Make the Pathway under the baton of Bright, Leola Elwood, accompanied by Janet Rich at the organ. Invocation was given by'Betty Saxton. ' Officers were then sustained, under the direction of Janet Rich. Classes were then held, with Devone Hoggan teaching the social-relatiolesson and Judy Division Ransom and Peterson, bye That the U.S.S.R. haa now Lynn Ricks, 25.67; defeating Seth Gregory surpassed the U.S. in number Lewis Pitcher, 24.79; defeatof missile delivery vehicles, an advantage that is expected ing Anderson and Reeder to widen over the next five Smith and Spencer, 24.91;. years, as the Soviets increase i defeating Terrill Gibbs their forces to the levels Haslem and Stuart. 25.24; permitted by the Interim defeating Dean Smith Agreement and as we am--tinColt Division to phase out some of our older Vic Bingham, 20.50; defeating Hillyard Stables D.H. Gregory, 20.85; defeating Mel Mower ue B-52- s? Announcement The unit annual meeting for Cache Valley Breeding Association, now known as Cache Valley Select sires, will be held at the Bluebird Cafe at 8 p.m. on ns Roe the mothers-educatio- n Thursday February' 7th. course. In conference, the Relief . Society chorus sang We Ever Pray for Thee." President Chambers spoke on the theme of the conference. Coy Manning also spoke on Women in a good be should engaged the also read cause. She lyrics the theme, saying, of the hymn, Have I Done Any Good in the World Today?. Mr. Heggie then addressed the group, after which Robert (See CONFERENCE, page 20) Be sure to attend and hear George Miller, Marketing Specialist for Select Sires, Inc., explain the great Select Sires program, bulls and the advantages it offers to Cache Valley dairy and beef producers. See CVBA Technician Clinton Perry, 258-285- 1 John Larsen, Unit Committee Chairman, 563-574For Tickets. or 7, |