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Show r DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, Soil Laks City, Saturday,' Moy 7, 1960 A5 ' Huge Marathon Cruise, Run Looms "The answer Is in the yons. That seems to be the reason lor the increasingly popular Canyon Country friendship 23 and -- the cruise May-2- 1, actual 'Marathon run June 19 in.enterlng ... competi- tion to .guess the Marathons wining race time, should write to the same address for details. Boaters will be able, with proper registration and signed permission, to have car and trailer taken to Moab, to await The friendship cruise, ini boaters arrival. No person Itated in 1957 to give boaters should enter the river without and boating writers a look registration, however, even if at the Green River scenery before actually racing boatthrough It drew-4- 25 ers last year. Even more than expected this year, sc- cording to Marathon offi cisls. they desire to leave car and Norman Van Pelt, boating dl rector, Utah Park and Recreatrailer at Green River, In the past, boaters have had some difficulty - loading and unloading boats at Green new boat ramp River, but the which will- be completed by cruise time is expected to relieve much of the congestion. Concrete pouring was completed at the Green River ramp site last week, according to ROD AND GUN This years Marathon race will be unlimited competition for the first time in race history. There are absolutely no restrictions, and officials expect-a big increase trations. e Boaters interested In the race from Green River .to Moab should write to CCRMA, Box Six, Moab, Utah. Persons 196-mil- "1 m e LAS VEGAS Utah fishermen have a lot to look forward to with the building of the Glen Canyon and Flaming Gorge, dams. Nevada and Arizona have Lake Mead to prove it. Salt -'s- to 30; The summaries: Yaler Skiing came 'up with the idea of planting the smallish Good Training fishseemsio belimitlessespciidUysinceihey miderappi would not have to survive upon their kind. 4-- 5, -rj ForSkiJumps - ( High hurdln W ),.ChmberUln 1-- 5 Lzrson Unofficial Btck (E) E . lima "Friendship Cruise" May 21, 22 and face June 19. Here workmen level concrete for boat ramp expected to relieve much of last years launching congestion. GREEN RIVER RAMP READIED Pouring of concrete was completed late this week at Green River in preparation' for Canyon Country River Marathon 400-yar- d dash Wetzel E), Croft 10 00 (El. Undin W Mile McClintock (El, Jackson (E), Olsen W) 4 48 4 Discus Smoot. (E), Blackham-(Smith IE) 145 6H7 440 Uwrenca (W), Chamberlain (El. Jarvis IE), 51 3 Low hurdles Wright (E), Back (E) Larsen tW) 13 High jumo Howard Iti, Hawks (W), Johnson (W) (El. lUe) Grimes Fisher (W) 5 9V2 220 Wetzel (E), Coombs (E) Landln 23 1, Shot put Lawrence IE), Blackham (W), Jensen (El, 48 0 Javelin Christensen (JlrTilbb (E) Smith (E) 183 Broad JumjHr-crb- ft (E), Kimball .A" Solitude Stales 3-D- Ski ay InsIruciidnClinic More than 100 of the nations top ski school directors are scheduled to meet Friday at the Solitude Ski Area in Big Cottonwood Canyon to begin a three-day- clinic on teaching techniques. Sponsored by the National Ski Associations committee'bn ski Instructors, theTneeting will consist pi talks, panel discussions and demonstrations at Solitude, Brighton and Alta. ' It opens with a panel discus-- " slon of "Changes iff Ski Techand Teaching Methods nique under the direction for 1960-6of Paul Valar of Solitude. Willy . Schaeffler, director for 'the mens alpine events at Squaw Valley for the 1960 Olympics, will discuss "Terrain Selection. and its Problems in Teaching .. at the high Solitude area. Melville Sets Address A luncheon Friday at the Mt. Jdajestic Manor will feature a A welcoming address by Alton C. Melville, Saif Lake City, presi-den- t ofthe National Ski Association of America. ''Dr. Howard Bellows, direc-'to- r of the Utah State Board for Vocational Educational Super1 - visory Personnel Development, will speak on personnel problems In nonducting a ski school during the afternoon. Friday evening Will Schaeffler will discuss modem teaching methods as compared to modern racing techniques and will show officials control films of the men and womens Olympic slalom. Saturdays events will open with a discussion of ski instructor certification and a demonstration of examinations at Mt. Majestic. Forester To Speak Henry A. Harrison of Washington, D.C., assistant director of the division of recreation and land uses. United States Forest Service, will discuss "The Ski School and Its Relationship with the Forest Service during a - luncheon at the Alpine Rose meeting Lodge in Brighton. - Boaters Delay Colorado Run The party Including George ' , Utah Fish-Gam- Briefs e (El, LawreneeiE) Trout Planting UnderWay Fish planting has begun in Utah. Trucks from all twelve of the states hatcheries will be moving from now until June A to assure anglers a "sweet-troopener.. The planting schedule at of present calls Jortwo-third- s milllojV'Catchable size the opener. Over another million will be planted during the summer months. be FingeFIIng fish will Mounplanted in the tain lakes. All of the hatcheries are currently at top production peak. ut off-roa- d The annual tour of Utahs Salt Lake, Midway and Spring ville fish hatcheries has been set for May 22. The tour'Is sponsored by the State Fish -- and Game Dept, and S.L. County Fish and Game Assn. ThC tour will begin at 8 a.m. at the Scott Ave. hatchery, proceed to the Midway hatchery and conclude at the Springville hatchery. Some 3,700 chukar partridges have now been released into various planting sites in Utah. The birds were raised at the Price and Springville farms one year ago to be used as brood stock this spnng. They accounted for som 19,000 eggs at the farms before being released. The eggs will be used to fur ther establish the chukar across Utah. Many of the birds are ex fther, trappers should repected to nest in the wilds this spring. member that: s It-ito unlawful and-rrtipossess The beaver trap ping seasornif Utah will end the green, or untanned, pelt or May 15.''' carcass of any furbearing animal except during the open season or 15 days thereafter. A numbered tag must also be Attached to each beaver pelt.' Tags can be obtained from the conservation officer In the disCreel checks at Bear Lake trict where pelts were taken. this week have shown kam-loop- s Anyone planning to ship trout being taken mostskins or furs of or transport shore' fishermen ly by using bait. furbearing animals must first These fish, fast growing obtain a shipping permit from members of theralnbow trout the Utah Fish and Game Dept. family, commonly found in Is no longer The muskrat lakes of the Northwest and Western Canada, were stocked considered a furbearing animal by 'the Utah Fish and Game inUtahT and may be legally taken throughout the state at Dept, last summer They came to Utah "acci- any time. dentally, since they were purchased as regular rainbow Pine View Reservoir In eggs from a commercial hatch- Weber County was stocked last ery in Washington. When they Week with some 160,000 rainturned out to be the Kamloops bow fingerling. This water was chemically variety the fishery fellows 'decided to give them a go in treated last fall to reduce trash Bear Lake. fish and will be closed to anSome 13,125 were planted gling this year while the fish from the Logan hatchery as mature. advanced fingerling. Another An experimental plant of 16,788 were raised to larger 84,064 rainbow fingerling was size, average nine Inches, made at Pine View late last marked by fin clipping and fall following the treatment stocked In the lake. program. The department said Also stocked last year were there was a good carryover of some 136,877 kokanee salmon, the fisk through the winter with this plant being made on months. the theory they would serve Present stocking plans call as food for the Kamloops. The for 166,000 small fish to be kokanee is a top food fish In planted in the reservoir in the other Kamloops waters. 2 near future. By LEO PERRY Deseret News Staff Writer PROVO A group of organized sportsmen here are trying to help the trout Utah Valley Wildlife federation recently completed a project on the Provo River which is expected to provide natural pools on stretches of the river which have been altered in road building projects. The federation followed a pattern of dam construction along the river bed which has proved successful in the state of Maine, according to Byrd Pearson, Provo, president of the group., per with the natural stream beds, Pearson pointed out. Some sort of legislation Is needed where road projects Interfere with natural stream courses to provide funds for restoration, or Improvements in the rivers or streams, Pearson added. Fish and game personnel also should have sothe author 1 nt x jfc Morrison and Otis Marston which planned, to run down the Colorado River in tufbocraft boats and then attempt an return has been forced The dams are built alter-natelat Lees Ferry, dock to on each side of the rivThe partybroke a hole in the boat when they struck a er so that the water goes into rock, according to a message a slower pattern and gives the from Lees stream a chance to wash out received Friday J pools for the fish, Pearson Ferry. " . The party will- - Walt Until said." beWildlife used Its Utah Valley higher waters in late May fore attempting to resume the own funds to finance the proj ect In an effort to see if the trip, The boaters plan to run experiment will succeed in this through the Grand Cimyon to area, Mr. Pearson said. Lake Mead and then for the A private firm, Morris and first time in boating history Knudsen, hauled rock to 'the run back through the Canyon. site for the project. Another Morrison is public relations contractor, Tom Giles, furdireetorjwiththe Indiana Gear nished equipment for the ini Works and Marston is a long provement time enthusiasl Sportsmenhaveteralterna-tive- s where road projects tam running. - ! , V X A - Whats -- countrjand if the lake feed can be kept up to guarantee growth then Flaming Gorge should be par or better as a trout pond. ' f Therea one thing that Lake Mead has proved and that Is that the fishing pressure, under good management, doesnt effect the fishery take at all. The lake is open the year around. Fishermen can take or leave It any day of the year. Now that the fisheries experts have established what Is good7or'IheIakeTtheshAdFthereTs'hdlirhItT6 its harvest. There is also the feeling that the more- fish that are taken from the lake by fishermen the more habitat there Is available for the next crop. Nevada, on Its lesser waters, has had year around fishing for several years now. According to the fisher "men and Ihenish "experts alike its the best thing Nevada ever did. r Highland 79j Olympus 521! 120 hurdl Stewart (H). ord I Boost About Pyramid Lodflnk (K), Schnitker (O), 10 2 IH). Tim Motnch (O), Schnitktr (O). 62 3 Knaphuz (H) Time Mile Lambert (O), Prince (O), Headen (H). Time 4 39 7 (new record) Hlzh jump Stewart (HI, Haath (H), Vorhaaa (O). Height Low hurdlea Smith (Hi. Daaa 04, 19 2 (new etadlum Green (O) Time record, bettera atata racord) Shot put Moyle (O), Shaw (H), Guatavaon (H) and Letuwenberg (O) tied for third Diat 44 7 Javelin Hammer (H), Zenger (H), Thomas (Hi Diat 183 0 Broad Jump Smith (H), Hawaon 1 (naw (Hi, Lewta (H). Diat record ) 880 Stott (H), Miller 10). McMul-ll- n (H) Time 2 01 1 (new reoord) Discus Lecuwanperg (Ot, Thomas (Hi, Moylt (O). Dlst 1451 inaw record). 220 Lodefink H, Alfray (H), 22 4 (new record) Dean (G) Time Pole vault Zimmerman (O) and Barker (H) tied for firat, Fetzer-(Q)- . Height 11 Medley relay Highland (Haneen, Wetrel, Coleman, Stott) Time 8 47 2 Mila relay Olympus (S. Millar. Anderson, Schnitker, Moench). Time 3 35 5 (naw racord). 880 relay Highland (Mugger, Lodefink, Smith. Tima 1 33 5 (new stadium record i Final acore. Highland 7912, Olym the tourist traffic, Minersvillo Fishermen Worried 52V2. Talked to some of the Mtnersvllle and Beaver sportsmen on the way down and they are concerned about the states reluctance to let the fishermen have the Miners-vill- e trout before the summer water use drains the pond " again. 77Mlnersville Reservoir was drained and restocked with rainbows a mighty big number of them. The fish have grown fast some of them nearing a pound, the local people contend. Minersvllle is about as high as it will get right now and its less than full. Which means that before the summer is done the fish will be In Jeopardy again the state may lose the whole shebang. - ,' one-thir- d r AU the people in that area want is to be dble to make a reasonable harvest before the fish are lost. It makes Sense so much so in fact that it w difficult for our fisheries division to see it. -- " Everything lor that big June Thats more Important than sanity. 4 show. Got to have our circus. -- -- two-third- Jumping Only, Please Frank admits he spends lit-tie time with sports that dont fit in with ski jumping. Ha tried Just plain regular recreation skiing one time and has nothing against It he says, but after all he just couldnt keep interested in it. On the other hand Frank once spent 48 straight hours, without sleep, working on s ski jump scaffolding at Sugar House. Seems that the" wind had blown the scaffolding down just two days before a scheduled summertime ski jump over artificial snow. . The scaffolding finally went up, the Jumpers down. Sleepless Frank was one of them. Murray 30i (Ml Hi! Top 4 47 1 440 Waasom IB), Thompeon (B), Gregory (M) 818 Low hurdles Ruaaon (B), Hartman (B), Sagendorf (M). 215 880 Cushing B), Stark (B), Stott (B ) 2 10 8 220 Gudmundaon (B), Chase (B), . 23 9 Oliver (M) Shotput Schmidt (M). wood McCarver IB (48 feet, 8 inches (B), Javelin Burke (B), Hansen (M). Schmidt (M) 109 feet, 3 Mehta Broad jump Lindsey B), Nell-ge- n (B), Peay (Bl. 20 feet, 9 Inchea. Discus Clark (B), Pond (Ml, Me, Carver (B ) 140 feet High jump Lindsey (BL Russon (B), Smith (B), Fuelling (M) and West (M) tied tor third, 9 feet, inches Pole vault Hansen M), Llffei 11 feet. Hunt (Bl, Mile relay(Bl Bountiful 3 40T Medley relay Murray 4 01 880 relay Bountiful 1 38 2 Final score BounmaLJ Mark! OGDEN Two home-statbowlers have crashed the Jop , standings in the World Endur- ance Classic here. e J Pap-Mly- Clearfield,-a- a, X-Sal- nd h - e singles hsndlcap division. Mlya found the Paramount lanes to his liking as he posted. 4,277 handicap to go with his aetual-A,814- -. White, who inau- ages Salt Lake's Bonwood BewlTWaf slightly higher witlscratch 3,848 for thlrd'place handicap 4,248. Doug Sarlo, Ogden, contln- ues to hold first place in scratch and, handicap." He rolled 3,999 on the opening night of the tournament, good for 4,399 handicap. Both scores so far have held the command Cubs Hire curront halted, NEW YORK (UPD Jimmy 'Archer and Ronnie Cohen, a -pair .of New York welter for-a weights, have been signed 10 round bout at St Nicholas arena May 16. fith-ald- ed t Lakes Verdi White went Into second and third places m ' 1 mens the money-ric- - BU5Y PROVO SPORTSMEN : Utah Bovlers High hurdlea Ruseon (B), Hanaen (M M). :18 1 d dash Oudmundton (B), Nellien (B), Sagandorf (M), ,10 9 n Mile Gledhill (B). Pack (B, Archor, Cohen Sign 'mm , Bountiful 1001, A I r be-gi- Down in California theyve already opened the waters areas and fishings beerLgreat, California opened some of its waters for May 30 and there was such a howl about the Memorial Dpy weekend that the aeason was advanced to May 23 to take care of Alfr, 440 oft-time- s in some 100 the best wsy to win next winters ski jumping tour I nament? . "Start water skiing right now,Ms Frank Birds advice. Frank, now living In Salt J Lake, began ski jumping at Park City as soon as he was old enough to strap on tha slats. He always did fairly well, too. Invested In Motor But it wasnt until he took up water skiing bought him seTf'BheTRTrd shareln an outA board motor several years ago that Frank began winning jump meets. Now Frank wins Class B Jumping titles With regularity. At the last 'Intermountain ski rial Jumping meet, the Landes Jumps, Frank took tha " Class B trophy handily. Frank says water skiing over the past few years at Utah Lake, Rockport and Echo Reservoirs has strengthened -his legs, sharpened his timing if two big musts in jumping "Begin water skiing in , May, he says, "to Impress tha Jump judges In January. His wife, Dorothy, says has to get up , Frank at 4 a m. for a little wave- - , skimming. His work day at 8 a m. In a chemical cylinder plant, a good place to z. keep the muscles In shape. Frank and Dorothy and their four children sometimes man- - t age to get in a days outing at -Utah Lake. And once in awhile Frank gets a chance to take advantage ot that one- - , third outboard Investment 7. along with ski jumpers Dick Simon and Tony Gervol Sr. who claim title to the other Me-mo- Some of tne trouters from this southern clime .have been talking about the tremendous native trout fishing on Pyramid Lake, north of Reno, during the past winter. As soon as the weather started to warm fishing became ' " great at Pyramid. Its cooling off now, however- - due to the heat of the approaching summer. Ordinarily the lake would have still been closed to fishing under the antique season plan that Utah sticks to. Crittenden Lake near Wells and Wendover, is another example. Fishermen were able to get to (he fishing M hen the fishing was best. Nature opened the seasons and the fishermen made their own CHICAGO (UPD-T- he Chi cago Cubs announced Saturday they have fiired Harry Cr&ft, former manager ot the Kansas City Athletics, a f a coach. Craft has been working as a scout for the Athletics. -- r "By HARTT WIXGM Deseret News Sports Writer -'- Moy Be Good lor Trout Flaming Gojgjs another problem and may be high and cold enoughs make a trout lake. Its In trout V the project Officers include, In addition to Pearson, Oral Floster, Provo, Eldon Perry, Provo, director, and Dick Stuver, Provo, secretary. , Underthe plan, workers constructed a series of dams at about 45 degrees to the stream flow in the stretches of water where there was fast water. High hurdles Oliver (S)i Coleman West (G). 15 3. 100 WllliamaMB), Blrkez-fStrT- id well IS) 18 (ties state record) Miles Golden (G), Stags (S), Good-spee- d (O) 4 48 4 Shot put Shilling (8). Anderson (8 1, Tidwell (S). 45 9 440-Bt- rkei (S). Helston (O), Colbert ISI. 51 1. Low hurdles Oliver (SlCllemn (Si, Ltngwall (S). 13 2 Javelin Kemp (S), Dimmich (S) Hendrickson (S I 155 8 . 880 Wlxom Lowry (O), Wool. ton IS) 2 05 9.(S), 220 williams (S), Miller (8), Tidwell (8), 21 1 (ties state record). Broad jump Morgan (G), Tidwell (S), Wright (S 21 5 Vi Pole vault Stewart (G). Spain hower (S), tie for third Morgan (G) and Sylvester (G). 11 High jump Parr (S) and Andrus (G) tied for first tie for third Van De Sluts (S) and Robinson (G) 8' 1 Medley relav Granite 4 50 7 Mile relay South. 3 45 860 relay South (Blrkcs, TldwelL Oliver, Williams), i 300 (betters state record). Discus Jensen (S), Fitzgerald (CD, Johnson (Si 131' 2,r Final score. South 95)2, Granite 36 'a (Si, ity In engineering road projects where they touch at put stream beds, he said. Members of the club spent a considerable amount of time on The Glen Canyon lake possibly to btiamed Powell Lake is just a few hundred miles up thmuddy Colorado,. Which means slmplythat this big'water should run a parallel to Lake Mead. It should be a meeca for the warm-wate- r species. - South 951a, Granite 36 Vi nk Sportsmen Improve Provo River 10 Pole vault Wright (WL (tic) Smoot (Ei, Mitco (E) 10 10. West (Undin. Junes, Madlty Varot, Jumper). 45th distance, 3 54 5 Mile relay West- - (Norton, Larsen, 4B Cox, Lawrence), distance, 2 33 480 relev, East (Coombs, Johnson Croft, Wetzel) 45 distance, 1 13 1 Final score. Waat 40 15, East II 45 H Kamloops Hit At Bear Lake IS Finds Lake Mead, day in and day out, year in and out , is possibly the busiest boating and bass lokein the United States . And its production of shad-as- West40 laksr -- Continued from Page AS Bountiful wamped-Murray. East 91 I Glen Canyon, Flaming Gorge Pams Loom As Fisli Meccas For Utahns REGION 3 lOOVi tion Commission. In the meantime, boaters or boat fans should, get the farm 1 lly boat in shape the cruise Is only two more weeks away. The ramps, 70 by 87 feet, will accommodate five boats at one time when completed. Located at the ramp site will be picnicking and camping , "" facilities. Because of the popularity of the region with boaters, the launching site will be made a state park in the near future, according to Utah Park and Recreation officials. The Green River ramp is the first of five such launching I sites. Construction bids are ex- pected soon for jamps at Hy-ruDam, Bear Lake, Scofield ; and Palisade reservoirs. The latter four will be pre- fabricated, movable-typramps. by HACK MILLER s-f r TIUERS FRANK BIRD, SKIS . jumpers need 2 kinds Salt taka OaJan 1371 1 Hot 1827 W HU 61 fX OPEN SUNDAYS ' IM. - - , " T-a -- ;; -- |