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Show yvwtwi '.'- j5- - Ij - i?6? . 4I v' rr iV wtH'rftl iiiignPcTnt'Kiiai1iniTniiifiiiiifiiifTf' yniingiigjinjitiryfgpfiiii ht I ti B&ming Anshws Famll Ties Olson: Road Tough Unlimited DFSERET Deseret News Sports Writer A , . ''' fSK- Z.' f 4. is ... '' n'n ii Desere The Gene Helland family, with daughter Debbie on t he bow, end figure it is well worth expenses of boat, life jackets, and other outdoor equipGene explains. The ment, major benefits are esthetic and educational. We wouldn't want to look back in later We years, and regret missing thpse experiences. The Hellands find it is less expensive to plan ahead for the entire year. For example. camp. Years ago the younger ones learned everything that is taken in must be taken out. If everyone worked as hard at cleanup as the Hellands, who knows, perhaps one or two men could be reduced from the litter pickup crews, and fees could be reduced. But that is just one feature of this family. They try to get per season. Several other favorite waters are Flaming Gorge, Lake Powell, and closer to home, Pineview. Wherever they go they certain they leave a make Wallace day of boating at Provo Boat Harbor dean they pay the $7 state park fee, and launch many times at Willard, and Utah Lake. The fees at state parks, of course, are $1 per day, or $7 iriT''i''iitoiiilii umiwiiiryfu Iiiiiiitri News pr.ovo Dy C. KdsU-e- . . . out on the water as otten as possible, for many reasons. is one of their Exploring major interests. We like to see what is around the next bend, Gene says. It seems like it is always something interesting. And so is the one after that. And best of all, they like exploring together. Wyoming Fishing Outlook Flaming Gorge, Pineview, Willard Bay, and several other streams might top the list, however. The gorge is good for inch rainbows. The bigger fish seem to be hitting lures now and likely will be until extreme hot weather. The only bad fishing ai the gorge past few weeks seems to be during or immediately following stormy weather, and there hasnt been much of 14-1- 7 that. Pineview has been giving up cutthroat, rainbow', bass and catfish. Some lunkers have been taken, with some cutthroats. Ice also went this week from the Pinedale area lakes such as Fremont Soda and Boulder with good fishing ahead likely. Naughton Reservoir north of Kemmerer is also and fishing should be good when water warms next week. e division The ' 5 & ? , Also on the boating agenda is . . . nothing new, but hopefully boaters will be more dedicated this year. Debbie, brother Eric and also includes payMr. shows fee. Helland of Hers park ranger ing Jay Christianson his season ticket. helpful hound Murphy clean up camp. Corny Mas 'Royal1 Ideas ; Williams Mas Eagle Eye Phil: Winning Is Fun Cincy: Different Look The CINCINNATI (UPI) Cincinnati Royals probably will have a different look next season when they begin play under a new head co.ich, former Boston Celtics great Bob Cousy. Cousy was named Friday mornirg to replace Ed Jucker as the Royals head coach, consigning for a three-yea- r of an undisclosed tract amount that reportedly includes stock options as wrell as a large cash settlement. This will be Cousys tirst professional coaching job and his first real contact with the sport of pro basketball since his retirement from the Celt-c- s PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -New Philadelphia coach Jerry Williams, with a three-yea- r vote of confidence contract in his pocket, looked forward today to injecting his brand of football into the downtrodden Eagles and making them a winning team again. The fun in football is vv i n n i n g," the balding, Williams said Friday as he was introduced as successor to the unpopular Joe Kuharich, fired last wee's from his dual past of general I Cousy said. thought I could sit out a year to see how it affected me. But I found I couldnt last that long. During his tenure at Boston College, Cousys teams comt record, piled a played three times in the NaTournational Invitational ment (NIT) and twice in the National Collegiate Athletic Association tourney. They were the NIT runnersup last season. Cousy describes himself as a fast break man dating back to his days with the Celtics, and he stated that this is the type of basketball he wants to see in Cincinnati. Packers, 117-3- 4 pass-minde- d won-los- manager-coach- . With good mend and genermanager Pete Retzlaff. who hired him, looking on, al in 1963. Cousy said here Friday that he had not planned to the coaching ranks so quickly after leaving Boston College after six years. When I quit as coach at Boston College' two months ago, 1 went through the same horrendous withdrawal symptoms Vince Lombardi suffered after he quit coachijig the Ram Star, AU-Pr- o Ex-Agg- Featured ie tackle Merlin Olsen the Los Ar.geles Rams w ill be the featured guest at the of Olsen has been named NFL selection six times of the eight years he has been with the Rams. He is a graduate of Utah State University (1960). The big tackle won the as the naOutlar.d Award tion's outstanding collegiate lineman. AU-Pr- Sport and Boat Show, sponsored by the Newspaper Agency Corporation Saturday night at the National Guard Armor, 1543 Sunnyside Avenue. A Williams noted tire Eagles have good runners, but Im pass-minde- d at heart. not indicated he was afraid cf the blitz and anticipated great success with his team." w hich lost 12 games in a row last season and finished He The first official act of new Eagles' owner Leonard Tose May 1 was to dismiss Kuharich now and forever." Williams, father of children, paved the way for his appointment as coach of Calgary in ihe Canadian League at $22,000 annually. A former Eagles player and assistant coach, Williams was Retzlaff's choice as long as a month ago before Retzlaff was appointed general manager but while he was a prime candidate for the job. After playing two seasons with the Eagles, Williams coached Montana State in 1956 and 1957. He returned to the Eagles the following season as an assistant coach to Buck Shaw, remaining until 1964 w'hen he vent to Calgary as an assistant coach. V ft : f ' Skyline's great miler Paul Olson has to defend his Class A title. course I got interested running because of my brother. But I read books, Of in talked with coaches to find of out the best method training. His training takes in twice a day sessions from Sunday through Wednesday and he slacks off toward the weekend for the track meets. It involves probably a 100 miles a week. Actually, this was the set plan, but he wasnt taking the needed days off this spring and he is tired. Viewmonts Richard Reid is considered Olsons top competi flies on top. Other areas where good reports have originated are the streams on south slope of the Mountains tion for the state title in the mile May 17 at the University of Utah. Richard is a fine athlete and he works very hard, Paul But I will just admitted. have to bank on what I've done before to beat him." Skyline has already panned for and struck gold in the Snow Invitational and City Invitational this spring. The Eagles will be one of the favorites to fly away with the hardware. Its a funny thing to find out in man's race against the elements that he is still subject to the common cold. Devise bass reported this week. Willard is firecracker-ho- t for medium sized bass to 15 inches. Some three pounders have also been taken. Best bet on Willard is the east shoreline where bass are taking Uinta including Uinta and Whiterocks, the Fremont River, and Utah Lake. White bass are getting more difficult to find on Utah Lake, as are the through-spawin- g walleyes. But some large channel catfish are being taken in warmer weather on minnows, worms and shrimp, according to reports. Point Toll Utahs bow hunters have waged a war against varmints and predators. In order to encourage decrease of these animals the other Bowhunters Assn, has developed a point system, indicating bow skill and animals taken. The bow hunters also have devised a point system for measuring prowess on big game. A small game sample reads like this: badgers, 40 points, weasel, 13, starling, six. Carp bring only one point. The major emphasis here, of course, is in value of predator taken. A starling is only worth six points, but is an obvious nuisance in numbers. A master bowman must accumulate 400 points. Even for most exceUent archers, that can be a lifetime project We feel Sandra (UPI) Palmer equaled an LPGA rec- lowest nine holes shot in an LPGA tournament. ord by shooting a 30 on the front nine, but she was determined not to get excited. I was particularly pleased with this round the best of because I was my career able to control my emotions after that great nine, Miss Palmer said Friday after a shooting to take the first day lead in the $22,000 Dallas Civi-ta- n Womens Open. I have a tendency to get elated and make some reckless shots after something like that, but today I controlled myself and held up under the strain. But Miss Palmer showed no strain on the front nine when she sank five birdie putts from between three and 10 feet to tie the record for Her 66 was good for a two stroke lead going into today's second round over Sharon MiUer and Carol Mann. Miss Miller shot Friday Miss Mann had a while DALLAS it in mind Bowmen self-polici- ... But this summer's boating vd 2 ' 30-36-- 66 fish-gam- ' M" Sandra, Not Arnie Records ice-fre- - '' ; Difficult Test: iest Fishing? Utah fishing is. - Scotty ST. LOUIS (UPI) Eowman, general manager and coach of the St. Louis iBIues of the National Hockey League, will continue to hold down both jobs next season. 'It lias been runored that Bowman would relinquish his coaching job in favor of Dickie Moore, but Blues Executive President Fdney Salomon HI said Friday that Bowman would continue in both capaci- - Concerning the City InvitaI knew tional he explained, what time I was going to run in the race. I was tired and my legs were not in shape. In hobnobbing with Paul, a person finds him to be very articulate and Intelligent. He knows what he wants. And track buffs might know his brother, Jim, ran with Olympian Jim Ryun on the Kansas track team. It's getting more difficult to where the best determine CHEYENNE While many of the western states have yet to open their fishing seasons, Wyoming anglers are taking lunker trout almost statewide. Some of the best waters now are those where the ice has recently disappeared. One of them is Jackson Lake where the ice went out Thursday. is usually good Fishing around the Jackson shore for about two weeks after ice-ofor lake trout, browns and Holds Two Jobs This Utah weather seems to have an adverse effect on I Olson me, explained. wore myself down so much that even the common cold affected me. Instead of working at a usual pace the Eagle ace was forced to cram all of his training into five weeks for the spring track meets. 01on, just for tl. record, holds the Utah High School mile record with a time of 4:17.6. Great things were expected of him this spring, but his best time, which was recorded at the City Invitational at South High, was 4:23.9. 'V .( In January and February, Paul was used to working for a broad base in his over distance work, and in March and April he has to work on his speed. This didnt happen. stay. UGreen River below Fonteneile High and muddy. Very slow fishing tor 12 to rainbow. Clear. Good Fonteneile Reservoir shore fishing and fair to good boat fishrainbow with bait ing tor ll- - to and lures. All streams sre high and muddy. There is some good fishing in me upper reaches ot streams when they ere The high country, however, is till Inaccessible. Boat Low. Reservoir B Ovsen Ihuncning is possible only near the with for Walleye Good Cum. fishing 'lakeCarroahwai Fair fishing for gunbow. Lures with night crawlers are good and flies are good In the evening. Good bass fishing Ocean Lake from boat with hardware. Fair lakes Torrev and Trail. Ring o good fishing for rainbow end a few brown. High and clear Pcpo Agie Riverc but rising. Fair fishing for brown and fainbow. Jf They (doctors) thought I had mononucleosis, I didn't. But the illlamented Olson. ness grabbed a hold of me for three weeks in February. water Muody from Naughton Reservoir Ham's Fork and fish sluggish, but fishib. rain-boing should be hot here tor by next week on ball. Some big rainbows to Ham's Fork 1 even pounds being taken from upper Ham's by anglers who know stream. Generally poor for average angler, clue to heavy mud. Clear. Good fishing with Sosa Lake bait and lures for two- - to three-poun- d brook trout. Clear. Fair to good Boulder Lake d mackinaw fishing lor two- - to with lures from shore or boat. Ice free. Good fish Fremont Lake rainbow end one- - to tng for tour round mackinaw. Clear. Good fish Haft Moon Lake Ino trolling with lures for rainbow and mackinaw. High Green River below Daniel and muddy. Fair- fishing with minnows brcwn. and lures for one- to Clear below Boulder Boulder Creek take. Fair to good fishing for rainbow with worms and soinners. Flaming Gorge Reservoir at Buck-boa'Turb'd. Fair boat and short and lenlisting for 12- - to I Finch browns rainbow with bait and lures. to Flominq Gorge Reservoir at Lucern Clearing. Good to excellent fishing rainbow with bait and or. 12- - to 1969 Skyline's great miler Paul Olson had traveled the rigors of the training road before, so he knew what to expect. Only this time it was different. Much has been said latelv, among all the boating and sports shows, about family togetherness. The Gene Helland tamilv of Bountiful likes it. They use their boat for more than taking a look at the too: c r u i s es to uncrowded shores for such things as picnics, swimming, and sometimes an overnight report: 10, By DAN P ATT ISON Deseret News Sports Writer By HARTT WIXOM This goes over big with the Helland teenagers. Few children there are anywhere, for that matter, who haven't coaxed Mom and Dad to let us sleep out under the stars. Mom in this case is Betty. She has found camping and cruising more enjoyable now. Vie started out in a rather shaky boat, Gene says. Now with a boat adequate for our family of six, she can relax and enjoy the trip. The Hellands feel boating is an excellent way to get closer to iheir four children. If there is some work project ahead they can discuss it here under the informality of gulls and fish. Through the years the children have enjoyed doing things together with the family. now they don't want to go off somewhere, like many teenagers of today, causing We encourage them trouble. to take turns inviting friends Jo go with us, too. Gene added. On one recent water skiing trip they saw fish breaking water, got out the rods and caught seven bass. Those are some things the family can look back on happily in future weeks. But what about costs? Saturday, May Comeback Trail In Activities NEWS, I had five birdies and was really fired up, Miss Palmer Miss Mann had a while played it conservatively and held my edge. That was really a great thrill. Bunched together in third place three strokes back with were Sandra Post, Murle Lindstrom, Ruth Jessen, Cedra Whalen, Shirley Englehorn and Donna Caponi. that it helps keep predators thinned down, although it will certainly never annhilate t hem, Gene McKee, UBA president said. In the meantime it keeps the archer busy helping farmer and community. Archery awards for small and big game ere presented at end of the year. Each bowman in the state association keeps track of the harvest on a game records card, with divisions in men, women and youth in free style or bare bow. Persons interested in learning more about the Master Bowman awards should contact their local club, or UBA president Kearns. Let's be honest Gene McKee, . . . JOHN SEZ: A. LET ME SHOW YOU Romeo THE NEWEST THING e IN; O.B. 5-- SKI 1750 GTV mm simply isn't for everyone. It isn't for everyone because it's expensive. John McHenry BOATS. 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