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Show B It The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, April , NRA Meetings to Draw Thousands to SLC I97H By Grant V. Messerly Tribune Sports Writer Several thousand members of the National Rifle Association will be in Salt Ike City for the next week or so for the 1978 annual meetings and exhibits of the organization. And an estimated 25,000 visitors are expected to stream through the Salt Palace to view the exhibits of antique and modern weajxins that will be on display during the sessions. The annual meeting will actually get under way with committee meetings beginning Thursday, and will run ihrough April 18 when the annual NRA Members Banquet is scheduled. Sessions w ill lie held at the Hotel Utah and at the Salt Palace throughout the meetings 150 Antique Firearms The firearms display, a collection of 150 antique and modern firearms from one of the world's oldest (enters, will actually open on Monday at the Salt Palace. The display will be open through April 19. An admission fee to help cover costs of the display will be charged. Adults will be admitted for $1, juniors for 50 cents, and under 12 free. The exhibit w ill be open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. The firearms display is cosponsored by the Smithsonian Institution and the government of Belgium and will focus on firearms manufactured in Liege, where fine arms have been made for nearly 400 years The display is sponsored in Salt Lake City by the NRA. On Thursday the NRA will get down to business with committee meetings on tap throughout the day at the Hotel Utah. Fridays activities will be split between the hotel and the Salt Palace. The NRA board of directors will meet at 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., and there will be a arms-makin- Filleting isn't really chore. Follow fish a a complicated I these illustrations and then practice on a fish or two. Just Follow These Steps Filleting Fish Not Really Very Complicated Job By Grant V. Mesaerly Tribune Sports Writer If the usual result of your fishing trips d is a nice mess of rainbows, then you've never had to worry much about filleting fish. But if youve joined the army of anglers pursuing the early season fishing for walleye, wfcite bass, black bass, cat fish, bluegiB or crappie, then you should know abowt filleting. Some of the warm water fish can be full of 'bones, and there's nothing that will ruin a good fish dinner quicker than picking bones. pan-size- ; But Trout Tm even medium to large trout are candidates for filleting. And for the very same reasons : just meat, no bones and a much more enjoyable meal. With this easily learned technique, you can fiilet a fish, leaving virtually no bones and endinjg up with just the meat. The Daiwa Corporation sent along the accompanying illustration to serve as a guide. It isnt a complicated process, and after a few tries youll agree that it is a comparatively simple procedure. . The system will work on anything from a five-incbluegull to a trout. Meed Good Knife The first thing you need is a knife with a long, flexible, tapered blade. And make sure that it is sharp, sharp, h OPEN DAILY sharp. There are knives especially designed for filleting available, but any thin, flexible knife will do. Use a cutting board to make the job easier. Lay the fish flat on the board and grasp the bead firmly (filletting is easier if the fish has not been dressed). Now make a vertical cut behind the gill cover, turning the knife toward the tail when you reach the backbone (but dont cut through the backbone). Now slice horizontally along the backbone with the knife angled slightly downward. Stop an inch before you reach the tail. Remove the knife and turn the fillet over lengthwise. If you are going to remove the skin a ml this is desireable on fish such as bass, blueguills, catfish and walleye now is the time. Begin cutting again at the tail so the blade slices flesh away from the skin. Repeat Process Now turn the fish over and repeat the process. When youve finished you will have two clean fillets. If rib bones adhere to the fillets, lay them on the board with the rib cage side up. Slice away the bones. Thats it. Now youre ready to cook or feeze your catch with the main emphasis at meal time of enjoying the fish rather than picking bones. Study the illustration, practice on a couple of fish, and you'll have it. lUPD fiOSTON Tom Sanders, transformed into an instant coach when Tm Heinsohn was fired in January, "definitely" be back next season, Boston Celtics owner lrv in. 'When Sanders took over the Celtics tViey were 11 23. Since that time Boston Uas gone while playing most of flit time without seven time all star guard Jo Jo White and many games without forward Curtis Rowe. The Celtics of 1977-7- 8 will go down as the worst dub, tin terms of wins and losses, in the history of the franchise. "I think the team did a great job since Sanders took over, just to do as well as they did," said Ivin after viewing loss Friday to IVtroit. Bostons w 4)1 says v 20-2- 111-10- 9 Brtains Hinjj Till DARLINGTON. SC. (LTD Holbert led the fined 12 cars Saturday field for Sundays Rebel into the 500 stxk car race, earning the 25th starting position with a speed of 145.053 miles per hour in his Chevrolet. - The final day Tuesday will lie taken up with board of director meetings at 9 three times. g Iii Texas Relays 1(H) Dickey Zips to Victory Muscular AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Curtis Dickey of Texas A&M streaked dash to victory in the special at the Texas Relays Saturday in 10.22 seconds. 100-met-er Dickey, the NCAA indoor champion meters, ran away from eight other sprinters, including Olympian Johnny Lam Jones of Texas and Ainsley Armstrong of the Gulf Coast Track in 60 Club. Sen. Howard Cannon Talk at NRA Meeting Sets SUNDAY Revey Scott of Louisiana State University won the college 100 meters ir. the same time of 10.22, which is .15 seconds over the Texas Relays record set by Ed Preston of Arkansas State in 1976. Bill Collins of the Philadelphia Pioneers was second to Dickey in 10.28, while defending champion Robert Woods of Grambling trailed Scott in 10.24. The two dashes capped the first full day of the 51st Texas Relays before 10,000 spectators. rusher on Dickey, a near 1,000-yar- d the A&M football team, rushed for 161 yards in a scrimmage game Friday, then took advantage of a weekend break in the Aggies spring football drills to run in the special event. SALE ENDS TUESDAY! 10-- 5 2 ? Polyester Cord Plies 2 Fiberglass belts Smooth riding, all tires plus F.E.T. MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-I- N REQUIRED AVAILABLE fflimWiMiBffi SALE! SERVICE POLICY I ( MCV H' tern tidy fat imi too4it. K mart it art MKttw mart s yc r0H t OcIiri any sennet. I HEAVY-DUT- Y CYCLE BATTERIES atthtf arrtisrt at eat. has itiatad a vatt ' Mt Mwrtetttad artatt at m vmattstar to eautmut a smalt fe ftoi k mart a aiHtama tittay aatti of ' uk watatf earn t'afca mtam part aay oat ka nawtd by a at Shielded termi- at Maaia avstMtat. m tan arty j aftan Hitt K bat M part yatH nals. Dry charged. Complete with electrolyte pack. mart may w ta par r safety nwr; Sizes For Most Motorcycles JM DISCDRUM e rolet. Other qualifiers Saturday, in ordorp, were Dick May. 144 870, Blackie Wangerin. 143.458; Grant A Adcox, 113 341; Cecil Gordon, 143 291: Earle Canavun. 143 116; Ronnie Thomas. 112 197; Tommy Gale. 142.107; Jimmy Means, 141.896; Joe Frasson. 141.201; Joe Mihalie, 141.100, and Baxter Price, 1 tettatl M iMMft m (Mr Mreili 1 IUrfaci re ton Iwm 3 ftvtwiM caMptrt c 4. CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Bulls' SPECIAL Sale Price Sale Price Mi Mfttr Front only for most Mrlc DISC FRONT 43.88 BRAKES Y HALOGEN LIGHT Our Reg. 16.38 Brand gsa into car 12.21 Plugs cigarette lighter. Save now! ALIGHMENT MUFFLER SALE Sale Price 4ft 0 Not wt. FRONT END M aatra HEAVY-DUT- AUTO UNDERCOATING Sale Price Pievents tust. Seals QQC out dust, fumes. 24oz. 88 With K mart Air Filter American cars. ft pnt or 9 mi MI Bttai Mi refill AM4OTW SPECIAL Mi M topack feMn S n BRAKE OIL, LUBE, FILTER M tfMt Ml loll HI BuljMr to Brarvat? tfr B Bobby Allison earned the pole positions Thursday with a singed of 151 862 MPH over the 1.366-milasphalt oval in his Thunderhird. He will share the front row with defending champion Darrell Wait rip, who hit 151.060 in his Chev- owner Arthur M. Wirtz indicated Saturday night thut the teams owners would release Coach Ed Badger from of his contract if he wants the final The knockout punch, a right hook, to becomeyear basketball head coach at the came after 2 minutes, 40 seconds of the University of Cincinnati. 1 3th. "I wouldnt be a bit surprised if I Moreno had to he helped to his feet by hear frm him about it soon," dont knock-wit trainer Giraldo Valdez after the Wairtz said. As soon as he conies to us blow but managed to walk out of the I will poll the owners and give him a ring on his own steam. quick answer." Officials at the university refused to After 12 rounds, American referee comment on reports that Badger, 44, Jay Fdson had Saensak leading Thai judge Sakda Permkwamdee would lie nam(d Bearcats head roach. for the champion but But a source in Cincinnati told The sc(red it Venezuelan judge Rafael Cartaya had AssoeiaUxI Press, It locks like he's the 4 f Kuy." Moreiq ahead d am. 36-c- ar 141 100. HAT YAI. Thailand (AP) Thailand's Saensak Muangsurin retained his World Boxing Council super light weight boxing crowm Saturday by knowcking out Venezuelan challenger Freancisco Moreno in the 13th round of title bout. their scheduled winning several medals, then resumed his law practice in Las Vegas in 1946. He was elected to the U.S. Senate from Nevada in 1958, and has been Each g - Monday the sessions begin to wind down, with hoard of directors meetings set at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., and a tour of Snowbird Ski Resort beginning at 10:30 F.E.T, 1.73 blood from the gash to cover the JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Wilfred Gomez retained his World champion's white shorts. Boxing Council super bantamweight In the seventh, Gomez caught Lopez title SiMurday with a technical knock-- , in his comer with a continuing barrage out over Juan Antonio Lopez of Mexico. of right and left hands. The end came when the referee Both boxers opened the fight at a slow stopped the fight near the end of the pact and Gomez slowly picked up the seveuth round after Gomez had opened tempo with left and right-hanan inch-loncut over the challenger's right eye. Gomez oiHuted the cut in the fifth round and from then on drew enough Kclxl Sanders to St;n Sen Cannon, a retired major general the U S. Air Force Reserve, is a native of St. George, Utah, and a former Washington County attorney. He graduated from Utahs Dixie College and earned his law degree from the University of Arizona in 1937. Sen. Cannon served in World War II. Our Reg. 33.88 SAN , General sessions Sunday will include collectors open meeting, and one dealing with the subject of "Hunting Reaching the Public." 88 pTm Hardware Extra Double wrapped. For most U.S. cars. 9 SERVICES INCLUDE: 1. Align front and 2. Chack suspension 3 Inspect steering 4. Kmart safety inspection 88 We will aling front end for most U.S. cars. Foreign cars are excluded. Torsion bars extra. STABILIZED ALIGNMENTS. 16.88 TORQUE WRENCH Our Reg. 9.88 119-11- 47 19" long. a sq. drive. Our 1.46 Vanity Mirror, .88' V 117-11- 119-11- j 1 in a gun 000Hfl A1 a.m. and p.m., and the Annual Memliers Banquet at 7 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Utah. Keynote speaker for the banquet will be U S. Sen. Howard Cannon chairman of the Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Commitmember of tee, and the second-rankin- g the Armed Services Committee. Retired General YBKI Boxer Keeps Ring Title St including one dealing with "Adventures in Game Cooking, and a number of committee meetings. Saturday at 7 p.m. the NRA will hold its Annual Meeting in the Assembly Room of the Salt Palace. Sunday there will lie sev eral general and special interest sessions. Subjects w ill include such things as "High Power Rifle, "Big Game Trophy Measurement, and Air Gun Shooting. KM200 HHITEfflALL World Sports Briefs Liiini) 9-- 7; number of committee meetoigs and workshops A highlight of the day will be the oix'tiing of the exhibit hall, which will feature education displays sponsored by the NRA Gun Collectors Committee. Saturday will begin the general sessions, with subjects including, "The Role of Shooting Sports for Todays Youth," and at 2 p.m., "Firearms Legislation. There will also be special sessions, 1 scr m iirfntsM. ! |