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Show S THE CITIZEN - THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 197S !!? Trio Of Smithfield Stake Teams B fecGjfs W&hoiT ' Claim Franklin Region Titles Newton, Smithfield First, and Smithfield Seventh wards claimed Franklin re- would be elated if his team cranes out on top in fanlight's 8 o'clock game against Weber High School in the Region One A-- 4 playoff game at Weber State College. The Sky View Bobcats did what they had to do to defeat Box Elder in Tuesday nights contest in the Spectrum. The 50-4- First one-poin- took 5 SMITHFIELD SEVENTH NIPPED Richmond, for the title in the Explorer victory, earned the 50-4- 9, t, Bob- cats the playoff title game berth against the Warriors who defeated Roy in the last contest Tuesday, It will be dose," Swan said of tonights game. They have a good club. Its hard to say, he continued speaking of the game for Smithfield Seventh first in the Young Adult division. 43-3- which will determine the regions A-- 4 kingpin. "Well definitely have to keep the ball away from Jones and keep Shaw from hitting from outside, he stated.. Swan said his charges played very well in the first half of the Box Elder game but lost their momentum slightly in the second half when starters got into foul trouble. He said that his reserves played very well. Coach Gary Swan is a pleased coach and gion LDS basketball titles following play last Saturday ight at North Cache .Junior High School. Newton captured the Senior Division with a 0 win over Preston Fourth Ward. Smithfield Top Spot Tbfflight 63-6- 1. Bobcat pilot said his The second-yea- r team has momentum going after three straight wins which includes a win over the same Weber team at Sky View last Thursday night. The winner of the game will be seeded No. 1 into the state tourney set for the Special Events Center at the University of Utah and will play Tuesday. The loser will be seeded No. 2 and will play Monday. Swan said he would just as soon play the Tuesday' game. If Todd Johnson, Tim Bdnap hit in double figures like they did Tuesday night, the Cats should give Swan his wish. 48-4- 6, tournament. The Newton team captured the Senior Division in LDS Basketball play. Photo Courtesy Orvid Pitcher Taking trophies for sports-- , manship in the tourney were Fairview in the Explorers; Richmond South in the Young Adults, and Preston Fourth in the Seniors. No team was named. The winning Explorer titlist, Smithfield Seventh, will advance into the North Area tournament to be played at Ricks College this weekend. Winners in the Young Adults and Seniors division will have to meet in a playoff with Bear Lake Region winners for the right to advance to the Ricks College Inter-mounta- in m tournaments in those THE YOUNG Adults day-o- ff is tentatively scheduled for Sky View tonight while the Seniors playoff is tentatively set for Preston Saturday night. The tourney was well received. We had quite a Director Marve turnout, Casper said. Smithfield First took the first place title lor the .Young Adults. Photo Courtesy Orvid Pitcher ! m.ms Sportsmanship is essential and is the most important single ingredient in the play. We stressed sportsmanship and feel that in athletic activities that respect and courtesy should be shown at all times by players and spectators alike, Casper continued. Milton Barnes Celebrates 80th Lewiston sugar factory. In June of 1926 he married Luella Marie Gustoffson of Smithfield. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. She died April 18, 1944. ' In 1954 he married Lauretta VanNoy Cornish. She died in 1972. He has four children, Mrs. Glenn F. (Colleen) Groll, and Mrs. Leo R. (Yvonne) Ladle, both of Ogden Mrs. Richard H. (Janet) Adamson, Bountiful, and Keith G. Barnes, Anchorage, Alaska , 10 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Milton Barnes invited all his friends and relatives to help him celebrate his 80th birth- day on Saturday at the Cove ward chapel. His family were hosts and no gifts were requested. Mr. Barnes was born March 6, 1896 in Cove in High Creek Canyon, a son of Manasseh and Eliza Ann Allen Barnes. He is the last living member of the family. He had five brothers and six niters. He was educated in Cove and was a farmer in High Creek all of his life. Fra 30 years he worked fra the Diane Wilde Goes Four Teams Added To Winners Circle Tsrbet hit a pair of foul shots with 0:08 to play to clinch the win. Bob Moss led the winners with 20 points. Kevin Leak had 16, Larry Thomas 13 fra West Side. Fbur teams were added to the winners bracket Saturday night in the 14th annual Smithfield Basketball Tournament at the Smith firiH Armory. Bosen Distributing piled up a 6 halftime lead over Carl and Dons Market en route to an 6350 win. Kohn Smith became the leading contender far MVP laurels with 39 points for the winners. Tom Nuttal had 15 far Keith To Debate Finals members of the Utah State University debate quad have qualified in individual events fra the tournament to be held in Los Angeles April national-championsh- le the national finals in oral , interpretation. Two ip 22-2- 5. Lori Myers, a sophomore political science major from San Jose, Calif., qualified fra 51-1- vox, Bosen Distributing, Smithfield Barber and Wells-vilFirst ward all won, and Magnavox and Wellsville Diane Wilde, a junior biology major from Clarks ton, qualified for the national tournament in extemporaneous speaking, according to Harold J. Kinzer of the USU Department of were especially powerful. Magnavox raided Buttars Tractor after leading 1 at the half: Dave Nielsen hit fra 16 points, Doyle Gunnell 20 and Dick 18 in the win. Keven Buttars led all era with 26. Smithfield Barber shaded West Side as Don die! 81-8- 1 . And in the nightcap, WellsSmith-fiel- d ville first Sixth 50-1-0 in the second half to break open a 3354 halftime game and win Alan Lyle led the winners with 26, Jed Murray and Mitch Maughan each had 20. 44-3- out-ecor- 88-4- 4. 60-5- 7 Spokesman Vic Jensen said he did not know who the Bear Lake Region winners would be because playoffs in the Montpelier and Paris areas were not set until early this week. IHDIVIDOOR. REVIREHEOT A333UCT DBQlpI7aaDKo JENSEN SAID the playoffs were necessary this year to pare the normal 24 teams down to 16 for a more work- able tournament Smithfield Seventh took honors in the tournament. and to avoid eight teams having first round byes. Teams from all areas of Idaho, Northern Utah, Montana and Wyoming will compete in the Ricks Photo Courtesy Orvid Pitcher Smithfield Livestock Auction Individual Retirement Account at First Security Dank can save you money on your income taxes now, and insure o secure retirement later. An NEED A NEW ONE? of your income whichever save from your tax return. or 15 stock steer calves $34.00 to 43.75 Year' steers-choic- 27J& e on your quality 550 to 700 lbs. $34.00 to 38.75 Choice Feeder steers over 700 lbs. $34.00 to 38.25 Hereford stock heifer calves 830.0Q to 34.75; Yearling heifers $28.00 to 32.50;. Holstein steers 300 to 500 lbs, $26.00 to 30.75; Holstein Steers 550 to 800 lbs. $26.00 to 31.25 Over 800 lbs. $28.00 to 33.10; Choice fed steers $34.00 to 37.25: Choice fed heifers $32.00 to 35.25; 30.25; Lambs non-toxob- le $45.00 to 48.75; Hogs $44.00 to 47.50 New born bull calves $10.00 to 30.00 per head. Market: Good active market. Cutter and canncr cows steady. Bulls steady. And you con deduct the omount you IRA, jDEjjyS dOftfiOFCBSti per annum rare con the highest legal a bonk pay on insured savings. And that Is until you retire, too. you save $1500 o year, in 10 years you'll hove $23,069.91 , in 20 years, $71,632.59, ond In 30 years you'll hove o retirement fund worth $173,685.37. Anyone is eligible who is nor now in o pension plan where they work. You con save your $1500 in one lump sum, or you con divide the amount you wont to save by the number of paydays during the year ond save In smaller amounts. The important thing is that you start your IRA early enough to do you some good. The longer you wait, the less you moy be able to save. Look into it soon. If Fed holstein steer $32.00 to 34.50 Holstein heifers 300 to 500 lbs. 24.00 to 35.25; Holstein heifers 500 to 900 tbs. $23.00 to is less. PdFSti SeGQatnJtfy Hereford ling Feeder nC3Eaa osm seme otp tie $U55G a Eoar Ofltilto tSDne Top dairy cow $680.; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $425. to 550.; Smaller common dairy cows $325. to $450.: High yielding heifer-ette- s $27.00 to 31.50. Utility and commercial cows $26.00 to 29.50 Conner and Cutter cows $20.00 to 25.25; Bulls $30.00 to 36.10. Federal law requires subsranriol Interest and tax penalties for early withdrawal. Includes principal and quarterly compounded Interest. NORTH PARK Bonk of Commerce 22 NorthMain-Nort- h Logan, Utah tacy fy Fw tacw tw town tocwy lor af am NA Bar Bra Aon f NA af Butfwfcl IMi NA NA of Logon lo tar tacvMy taw la Mr Cay IMi. In taway Vow la of tprnovdta Uoh l tacwwy to af Agch Ipwf Vyomnf taeway Ba taoaay Vow IMi NA ol tataa IMi of Ataooy Bar tacwoy Vow Bank ol Koywto iRmIDIC UNN |