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Show O yyyyyyyy yyyyrr yyTYTt'T tyyYywVTn'T AV rvT ....n'rawm1 jft Hack Miller That Big Bend XS,! In The Rod tM . PROVO Uintah couldn't do one tiling in the onening game of the Class B iiasket-bal- l Tournament (hold that Tiger). The Utes were the first upset victim of the tournament losing to the unheralded X SALMON RIVER LODGE ON THE RIVER Dave and Phyllis f30F NO RETURN, IDAHO 1 J J jjs there today. There could be a school of steelhead ght there." ; We had two flies dangling off our lines, just test leader, salm jnfrove a heavy weight, stiff enough to take up the slack. ph rods 12-pou- the steelies to keep our lines taut y out. and them flies taste the spit cpuld yarn Several of us had strikes. Jack Atcheson hit but a a smallish steelhead into a furious one. The fish didnt show for 10 minutes or so and this, of course, is a thrill. You wonder whether you have won a whopper. Wilmer Wheeler ; We had eight-pounde- rs some had The rest of us caught nothing 'strikes, though. A couple had fish on and lost Jthem. One whopper broke Montes line and he al-Jli- cried. But it had been a good day to get the feel of fetbelheading. That night after Phyllis had fixed one of the best meals this fisherman had ever eaten, we sat around the lodge and spun yarns some of the yarn we spun went on fly hooks especially combed and cut for the day ahead. hae done better but the wildlife along the river were a wonderful distraction. Elk herds were high on t he rims. Deer were in hundreds along every grassy stretch. The ewes and yearling lambs of the mountain sheep herds were whitish against the blackish rocks. Rams were off by themselves. We watched an enormous ram just up from the river. George wondered where that trophy woud be come hunting season. We counted eight nice rams during the day. You bet it was difficult to keep your mind on fishing even for steelheads. We might tourna- h ments have ever featured so many good junior teams. But some of them had to fall Tuesday. Parleys 4th, Bountiful Pth, South Weber and Holladay 24th grabbed the largest margins of victory In second round of the 1969 classic, but only one game could accurately be called That was the defensive effort Parley's 4th posted on Archer of Idaho at 56-3- A tall and Twin Falls 7th five fell to the balance of Holladay 24th, a game that turned into a skirmish of between the rebounding k Ron Bird and the fast-brea- firing of Steve Mack. Closet jun'or v'etories went to Westminster of California who stopped stopped crossstate rivals El Camino, 53-5- College ward teams launched bids for Friday's finales in Tuesday's opening rounds. BYU 78th's John Updike took scoring honors from everyone Tuesday with his 41 points. Arizona University 3rd lost 6 Parley's Fnrth 45 far-awa- Union South Rich vs. Cedar City vs. p.m. champion Holladay 3rd, Baldwin Park, Van Nuys, and while Clearfield, Fremont, and Fresno, won rather convincingly. Having trouble, but showing how to win the close ones, were Portland and Cincinnati. Silver O x Deseret News Photos by Ray 6. Jones Holladay 24th's Steve Mack drives for two. them all Tuesday Van showed the greatest strength in crushing Logan 25th by Van Nuys and Baldwin, led by Corry Jones and William James, have the senior momentum at tills B-l- 81-4- 3. point. The College Ward team to watch appears to be BYU 78th, with a victory over Ricks. 93-5- 5 inners-winne- ........ j Garibaldis statement Sft'irg Bolt Malaga of Cleveland, ex- INDIAN.' POLIS. IXD. (LT1) At Dese et Gym National Clay ecutiv 4 30 pm. Oak HD's Fifth vs. Eovehltt of the United secretary 5 43 p.m. Alpine Second vs. Austin CoufiS Teams championships Lluvn Tennis Aw.aiion. COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP willO staged at the Woodstock Sta,M At Central In Coiiiii in Indianapolis the week niade the announcement 7:15 p.m. BYU 78ti vs. USU 12th BYU 35th vs. o.m, "t Indianapolis Tuesday. dKded. J FREE PARKING IN TERRACE TROPHY BUYERS Ricks Second vs. Idaho Dixie vs. At Westlake Lethbridge vs. U o4 U pm. p.m. p.m. See Salt Lake's finest and most complete variety of Trophies and plaques at ' Coach's Athletic 6-- Trophy Ingraving Dave Sonntag (13) of Parley's 4th and Doug ardson (15) have edge on loose ball. 241 E. Rich- Haunt NAIA Basketball FREE BOAT Tuesday's Results By United Press International NAlA Tournament at Kansas City Whittier 77, Corpus Christ! 66 Centra' Washing on 92, New Haven 12 Maryland State 99, WartburQ 90 Eastern Michigan 17 Georgetown (Ky) SHOW FREE 3900 Soufh 1 0 to (801 ) 262-563- 2 ridoy, 9 ts 4 Saturday Spociout Fraa Parking 5 Monday-- f - TEC! S POCKETKNIVES EVERY TYPE BOAT ON DISPLAY HUGE CABIN CRUISERS TO CANOES - AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE AND INSPECTION land Adjustment AU FOR ONLY Change Fluid Inspect lor Leaks AmAf.. V3 Y Aluminum Boa! with Shell Lake LUND 10 with Trailer .$2995 from $395 S DORSETT CABIN CRUISERS CABIN CRUISERS Wi many, many $459 Huge DELUXE TRAILER DELUXE TRAILER $200 14-f$14.9$ SKI BELTS Wt ARt YOUR FACTORY O.M.C. Hhn $297 $159 t. vs. regard-- ; At Westlake CSU Third vs. BYU Eighth Cincinnati vs. Soufh Weber COFFEE-DONUT- vs. T . j - 12th . 1 Of 30 77-7- 5 - Ji. Nuys 4 6M n ling preparation refers to his scout report on Weber after the Wildcats Saturday win LOS ANGELES "I think over Seattle, were prepared now we have! L. (r, arroU. Wdhams (Santa to prepare the kids. Clara assistant and chief scout) Conti basketball Clara coach scomed Weber and Dick Garibaldi offered that after his team flew the 330 . . , miles today from upstate Santa ?3'6, Ul? S Wam8 Clara to the UCLA campus. Garibaldi and his highly j regarded Broncos (26-- on thej Garibaldi was referring to J year and No. 4 and No. 3 in the some of the press who say the I final press polls) arrived here'tall and rugged Broncs stand a J just before Weber States youth- - good chance of stopping UCLAs ful Wildcats. Both will work, get See SANTA CLARA Page l ! the feel of the floor, in UCLAs Pauley Pavilion this afternoon' in the final practice before LOW CALORIE Thursday night's opener in the LUNCHEON SPECIALSI Far West NCAA Regionals. Weber-Sant- a Clara game time CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK is 8 p.m. Channel 2 will handle Cottage Cheese, Melba the video. UCLA and New Mexi-- ' Toast, 7 Beverage co State follow the Weber-Sant- a STEAK SIRLOIN Clara TV act w'ith losers losers Melba and w meeting Cottage Cheese, 1 Saturday afternoon. The Far Toast, Beverage West champ heads for LouisTEMPLE SQUARE ville and the NCAA finals COFFEE SHOP March 20 and 22. 7S W. So. TIMPU SAIT LAKE CITY - Senior quintets winning big Tuesday included defending 5.45 Evergreen Hfce-Sc- - 9 Deseret News Sports Writer 30 56, Fok pm Loner Bracket Manti vs. p.m. By NICK YENGICH both Cincinnati However, junior and senior teams are still alive In championship action. At Central Ouion vs. East )7th Bland ng vs. Emerson At Granite Park ft.m. Aexftjrg Sixth vs. Flagstaff ft m, 57 54 Who's Weber? Bronc Woe! A mark of this tourney has been brilliant showing of sevy fives. In the past eral the first teams to fall have been those outside California, Utah, Arizona and Idaho. 4 30 Ensign Centcatien At L. be?y Wells T3 41 40 LOOKING FOR UCLA? Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, completed their long trip, but it did them little good as they fell by 6 to College of Southern Utah. COLLEGE CONSOLATION 4 ro ft m. 5:45 pm. 5 30 25 Lks Tuglh to Salt Lake City. 7:15 p.m. 9:30 p m. Bountiful Eighth 52. HunllnQton Sec nd 40 South Weber Second 69, Tremontoh Th rd s3 W'st Hills 69. Pacifica 52 14th 31 C ncinnati Second 44, pnoenlx Westminster 53. El tammo 52 53 74 Seventh Twm Falls h 69, Holladay WEDNE DAY'S SCHEDULE Censoaflon M Men 4 14 10 to Stanford when their car just wouldnt complete the journey from Tucson - Th.'d t M Monticello 57-5- 6th (7 Third Bell 56. Charlotte 32 5:45 p.m. Idaho State vs. USU 15th Silver Soring ?, Kearns 43 M MEN CHAMPIONSHIP a nop a Pare 2nd 51. B'llider fid 37 At Evergrean Oak H lls 5th 74. Kansas "ity 1st 29 Eooe.nit 7, Helena 50 7 15 am. Baldwin Park vs. Fremont 45 ML 2nd Pleasant 56. j Alpine 130 p.m. Fresno Eighth vs. Portland Ausrm 54, El Paso SO ;Eignih COLLETS DIVISION At Grail! Park BYU ?8h 3. Picks 2nd 35 Van Nuvs vs. Claarflgld p.m. JbU 12th $6- Idaho 47 1 d 63. Itttv Second Co 1.9 Scvhem Utah 4 C ncinnatl p m. Second vt. b doe :6 Third DYU 6h 73. U of U 3rd 04 54 Trttro e Oi 64. 15th BVU ENSIGN CHAMPIONSHIPS Colorado U. e. Id iho State 6S At Liberty Walts U Of U S Hit 55, USU 15h 0 West Hills vs. Bountiful p.rr. . M MEN CHAMPIONSHIP Eighft Fremont 77, Me? 2?nd 65 8: J p.m. Cincinnati vs. South Wtber V 54 ew P.ea'Oflt 57. Portland 6'ghth Second C.ear ifld Second 67, Cedar First 41 At Deseret Gym HoMauay Th pd 62. Placentia 54 7: 15 p.m. Westminster vs. Richland Ba'dm Pftk 69. Seattle Ninth 44 Fresno Eifh.h c2, MiHon 51 Second Van Nuy 8. Lcoan 25th 4: 8 3ft p.m. 24th vs. Parleys Holladay Cincnnati Second 59. Sunset 54 Fcurth ENSIGN CHAMPIONSHIP Richland Second a?. Smithfie.d Fifth 30 11 p.m. Richfield Hurricane's Kenneh Gubler (40) receives pass as Uintah's Dez Murray rushes in to defend. Hurricane won 4 opener Wednesday morning. Scores TUESDAY'S RESULTS MMcN CONSOLIATION Dillon 79, N.impa Sixth 49 kdat i7in 77, Kuixa L y - 65 Blandtrg 57. Valley V.w 4th 54 Envrso 59. B ac.c.oot 9... 47 RcxburQ th f Tay:o.viie 74 Flagstad 3rd 8C. New . Haven 55 67 U Arr.x,. ecu F miK Gitnwood 9, Alamosa 53 4 20 7 :30 All-Chur- ch At i? Wednesday lop-side- 54 P j Tetali 1' 407 Tottll 57 Hurricane Uintah 63-5- P5r'1 secc,'d I n F by forfeit Deseret News Sports Writer 5:45 Gienwood Indianapolis Gets Clay Court Test Hurricane 57, Uintah $4 P hurricane , Uintrh O 0 Foster Allred 2 4 Stout Johnston 7 34 5 Chu-c- h Murray 4 T.Hdlck 3 77 25 Gub ar 1 ? f BVie--' t Eaton 17 Malhews f Ward Openers In College Few and Stout put the Mathews clamps on the Ute guards, as soon as they crossed half court and caused a number of miscucs. 78th Issues Warning BYU c.n:icns ccnsouation Henderson nd 90, Pxaello 9 out-sid- Parley's ; of Blr.ckfoot picked up a pair of from the same hole. about 18 : George Austin got the days best his fly and sweet He the knew lagged spots pounds. to the main current. Let the sinker knock the bottom rocks. Suddenly his rod bent and he set the hook. Then the battle broke open. It took about 20 minutes of stress before George had the big rainbow where he could see ifkrm for size. Under the water he looked like a inhale. Moons Utes had Doug trouble handling the ball and were ice cold at the hoop. Charles Ba.iey and Gubler kept the pressure on the Utes with their shooting. Bailey was sniping away from e while Gubler hit some long and short shots. 43-4- Parley's ran away to a 12-lead before Archer could find the range. just off that point, Wes said big river boat. "No foot tracks 20-1- 1 minutes. 47-4- i, 0 "Try it here ': Dave docked the shooting of Mathews, Gubler and Kevin Stout. The Tige:s led after the first eight 54-5- 0 By HARTT WDCOM Keep The Lines Taut ' e Just 30 Years Before Since that day fishermen and recrcationists of all sorts have made the Salmon River their playground. Sone of the best holes had fishermen on tliem. But Wes and George knew where to go ud what to do. Thursday. Hurricane tock control early in the first period on the trend the word is to watch out for the underdogs this week. It was the steady play of Ken G'lbler, a Deseret News quarterback in football. that provided the Tiger margin in the opener. Gubler was the leading scorer on the court with 25 points. He gave the Tigers the lead, with 1:18 left in the game with two foul shots and a jumper. The Utes grabbed the lead midway in the fourth period, on the inside muscle of 6 3 center Billy Johnston. John-sfo- n cut the nets for 17 points to lead Uintah scoring. Ute Brent Falon, who's brother Valoy made his fame on the same BYU hardwoods, in the late '50s, scored only one bucket but that was a big one liecau.se it narrowed the margin to one, Tony Mathews and Charles Bailey provided Gubler with adequate help in the form of great outside shooting. Gubler was the man who rl It was just 30 years ago that this fisherman rowed this stretch of water on the Frazier expedition. That trip we flew the flag of the New York Explorers club. In those years we were alone except for the casual miner working the bars for the sluice sands. h 57-5- Just getting that far down the river and taking the blackout boat ride is great adventure. But Jttien theres no place like the Salmon River. where Jly Its the last of our great frontiers ,you can look eye to eye with the great white billy rams in goats in their long pantaloons, or full-cuthe mountain sheep country or deer by the hundreds and just as many elk on the grassy slopes. 20-abo- ve f h Hurricane Tigers, If the Tigers have started a !Lodge. Wes Lowe and George Austin are old timers on the river. They know the fishing spots. And next morning, rigged properly and dvessed for the weather we took to the fishing boat, Dave Giles at the wheel. was In control from the outset. His muscle on the boards and shooting offset many a Ute rally. Hurricane meets the winne-oMorgan-NortSanpete game Thursday at 6 p.m. Uin-tatrys the loser at 4:30 p.m. By DAM PATT1SON Deseret News Sports Writer 'iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiii iGiles had phoned tnat the river was ripe for the eteelhcad coming into a months good fishing. ! Not often had this steelheadcr caught the I river just right. Too many times I had been too fished roily waters. late Early March was the time to go. And wc went I Enoch Smith of Salt Lake City. Monte Wight of had guided Idaho Falls. Monte was an old timer Enoch ; , for years. many , had caught a boat full of steelhead himself, as well, fishermen talk half a dozen, at least. The road down river from Don Smith's North Fork store is a except good one that rocks peal off the south slopes as the them. frees freeze Monte and I picked a lot of rocks in 52 miles of dirt road. Be right over for you," Dave said on the service phone at the side of the road. He and Phillis and Jack of Butte, Atcheson park-lin- g Creek to the Corn with spotlights, motored lot and floated us to Daves Salmon River rrrrrvff trr JN VUIIVIVI nSymeoim iiimiiiii!imiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiii! s? Vh'kPP $4.95 IO StRVICt JACK PREECE MARINE CENTER -- 4203 South State Phone 262-256- 3 OPEN EVERY DAY DURING MONTH 1 |