e
. e .
Viking
is nam uisiria line,
Barkhurst Leads Action During Meet
Myrtle Creek Track Star
Gains 30 Points In Effort
By NIEL CELLERS I
N.wi-R.vltw Sports Writor
Ross Barkburst turned in a ster
ling performance as the Myrtle
Creek Vikings brought home the
District 8A-2 track crown from
Ashland Saturday.
Barkhurst totaled 30 points by
winning the 100 and 220-yard dash
es, placing second in the discus
and anchoring the second-place re
lay team. Combined with Bark
hurst's performance were a pair
of wins by middle distance ace
Ed Cadman and two seconds by
Bob Lucas. Other Myrtle Creek
spikers came through with fourths,
fifths and sixths to give the Viks
an 88-point total for the meet.
St. Mary's Crusaders of Mcdford
finished second with 66 points and
liie aio&UC Jiiver I niPis luun u'.nu
Other record-breaking perform
ances were turned in by St. Mary's
Paul Elliott and Eagle Point's Lou
Whipple. Elliott bettered the old
record of :15.3 set by Bob Champ-
man of Henley in the high hurdles
and tied the record of :20.8 in the
lows. Elliott ran the highs in :15.1.
Whipple high jumped 5-11' to
shatter the record of 5-11 set by
Davis of Crater in 1956 aid tied
by Burrell Gobcr of Henley in 1959.
The tnn two in each event will
compete in the state meet at Cor-
vallis May zs zt.
DISTRICT Ml RESULTS:
ttl Utah Hiirrilaa 1. PSUl Elliott St.
Mary's, :15.l. (New district record, o I d
mark tlS.3 by Bob Chapman, Heniey, iviti
7, Curt Herrla, Phoenix. :)S.S. 3. Dsn Dodd,
nminiH. .14. a. Sam Charters, Eagle Point.
5, Gary Hall, Sutherlln. e, Jim Byrd, Myr
tle Creek.
,aa i u.i,rfM t. Paul Elliott. St.
" , 7 , . . '.V, 'T'oe district rtvora ur
with 54 points. Phoenix's Pirates Bo6'CMmpm,, Heniey, m ,M. :.:
and Laxeviews noniiera iou
fourth and fifth with 52 and 51
points respectively. The'Myrtle
Creek championship is the first
won by an Umpqua Valley League
team since the Douglas Trojans
turned the trick in 1957.
State-Bound
As a result of the action Sat
urday, the Vikings will send three
boys to state in psven events, plus
an 880 relay quartet. St. Mary's
qualified four in five events and
its relay team. In addition to the
Myrtle Creek qualifiers, the only
UVL stars to make the grade
were Don Goertzcn of Sulhcrlin
in the pole vault, Dan Dodd of
Douglas in the low hurdles and
Darrel Worley of Glendale in the
880.
Barkhurst led the Viks to their
Win. In the 100 Barkhurst won
in 10.2 seconds, then came back
later in the meet with a final
burst of speed at the finish line
to win the 220 in a :23.4 clocking.
Chris Jones of Rogue River was
almost even with Barkhurst in the
220, being timed at :23.45. Jim Gri
ener of Lakeview was third with
a :23.5.
In the discus Barkhurst tossed
the platter 13M0V4 for second place
behind Darrell Stock of Eagle
Point. Stock's winning throw was
J33-3W.
Relay Turn
Barkhurst teamed up with Vic
Fitzpatrick, Jerry Hagbcrt and Lu
cas to finish second in the relay.
St. Mary's won the relay in 1:34.6
and the Viks had a 1:34.7 clocking.
Cadman set a new mile record.
He circled the track four times in
4:36.3. The old mark was held by
Cliff Thompson of Douglas -a
4:37.8 run in 1957. Cadman dou
bled ud bv winning the 880 in 2:03.
Lucas placed second in the high
Jump with a leap of 5-7V4 and took
the runner-up spot in me no
hind Rome River's Barry Frantz
Goertzen sparked the Sutherlln
Bulldogs with pole vault or iz-i
to set a new school and District
6-A-2 record. Goertzen held the
school mark of 12-0 set earlier in
the season. Mike Hanby of Illinois
Vallev cleared the bar at 12 feet
in 1959 for the district Standard, dale lO, Henley J, Riddle J.
.Hn,u. Illlnnla Vallev. In 196!) 2, Dan
Dodd, Douglas, :TU. 3, Curt Harris, Phoe
nix, :21.i. 4, Sam Charters, tagie ram. s,
Mike scnolleld, Kioaie. e, vim r'f,
Creek.
100 1, Ross Barkhurst, Myrtle creek,
:I0.2. 2, Jerry Wright, Rogue River, :I0.J.
a. Chris Jones. Rogue River, :iv.o. a. vm
Orlener, Lokevlew. 5, Leo Steele, Glide, e,
Vic Fltipelrlck, Myrtle Creek.
220 t. Ross Berkhurst, Myrtle creek.
23.4. 2, Chris Jones, Rogue River, nj.as.
i m r.ri.n.p. I akevlaw. :23.5. a, Barry
cvant. pjnaiia River. 5. Paul Treman, Suth
erlln. a, VIC Fltipatrlck, Myrtle Creek.
440 l, Barry Franlr, Rogue River,
51.4. 2, Bob Lucas, Myrtle Creek, :52.4.
3, Steve Geren, Eagle Point, a, rai
stlnson. St. Marv't. 5, Paul Treman, Suth
erlln. e, Doug Reed, Douglas.
IM 1, Ed Cadman, Myrtle Creek, 2:03.
2, Derrell Worley, Glendele, 2:04.5. 3, Larry
Taylor, Lakeview, zios.v. a, wan vn,
Rogue River. 5, Pat Shlrtclllf, Myrtle Creek.
Tom Rounier, sr. wary a.
AAiia 1. Ed Cadman, Myrtle Creek,
i.-mi ruaw dlilrlrl record, old merk 4:37.0
by Cliff Thompson, Douglas, In l"57) 2,
Alan Wruck, SI. Mary's, 4:47.0. 3. Hubert
Hill, Glide, 4:49.5. 4, Tom Rouhlar, St.
Mary's, t, Clell Goln, Sutherlln.
High Jump I, Lou Whipple, Eagle Point,
S-ll'A. (New district record, old merk 5-11
by Davis, Crater, 1956 and Burrell Gober,
Henley, In 19S9I 2, Bob Luces, Myrtle Creek,
5.7. 3-4 (tie), Eugene Hill, Phoenix, and
Ron Salmon, Myrtle Crook, S-e'.. .5, Dar
rell Worley, Glendale, ',. 4, Paul Elliott,
St. Mery's, S-4U.
imiH juma 1. Charles Crossev, Lake-
view, 20-9. 3, Tom Derland, SI. Mary's,
30-IVi. 3, Paul Tremen, Sutherlln W)V.
4, Mike Consbruck, phoenix, 19-2. 5, Ernie
Wilson, Myrtle Creek, 16-m. e, Dan Dodd,
Douglas 12-4. .
pnia Vault 1. Don Goertien, Sutherlln,
M-i'i. (New district record, old mark 12-0
by Mike Hanby, Illinois Volley, In 1959) 2,
Ron Williams. Phoenix. 12-4W. 3-4 (tie), Jim
Consbruck, Phoenix, end Tom Anaker, Lake
view, 11-3. 5, Malcom Yales, Myrtle Creek,
11-0. e Jim oyro, wynie reen, wi.
niarua 1. Darrell Stock. Eagle Point,
131-3V4. 2, Ross Barkhurst. Myrtle Creek,
111. IM. 1. Garv Revno ds. Lakeview, waovi.
4, Jim Heard, Douglas 134-1. 5, Steve 51m-
er, Rogue River, liw. e, I. Kay rvuntnar,
Douglas, 114-lVa.
Javelin 1. Jim Calhoun, St. Mary's,
ias.i ?. Charles Cossav. Lakeview, 1744.
3. Rlek Rlchev. Phoenix. 172-314. 4, Deve
aj-nviila. Gild. 149-21S. S. Rov Peeler, Suth
erlln, I4.IVi. . Bill Pulley, Dougles, 143-
10.
Shot 1. Jon Grenby. Phoenix, 50-4'.
2, Theron Stlhl, Rogue River, al-4. 3, Bob
Bonner, Eagle Point. 44-lim. 4, T. Ray
Mlnrhar. Douglas. 43-414. 5. Gary Kenne-
day. Glide, 3710. S, Steve Gerrett, Slither-
ho Ra'lav t, St. Mary's, l:34. (Tom
Derlend, Jim Webb, Joe Kolser, Peul El
liott) 2. Myrtle Creek. 1:347. (Vic Flti
patrlck, Jerry Hegberg, Bob Luces, Ross
Barkhurst) 3. Lakeview. 1:2-1.1. 4, Rogue
River. 5, Sutherlln. 4, Dougles.
TIAM SCORINOi Myrtle Creek U, St.
Mery's or Medlord 66, Rogue River 54,
Phoenix 52, Lokevlew 51, Eogie poinr w,
Sutherlln 30, Douglas 27, Glide 14, Glen-
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore.- Mon., May 21, 1962
Irish Nine Nabs Title
In Battle With Henley
Riddle's Irish came through with
a single run in the top of the
seventh inning Saturday at Gem
Stadium in Klamath Falls to
squeeze by the Henley Hornets for
the District 6-A-2 baseball title.
When Lee Paetz slid into home
in the seventh, the tally put the
Irish on top. 5-4. When the Hor
nets were unable to score in their
half of the inning, the Riddle nine
had repeated as the district
champs. Last year the Irish edged
the Hornets, 3-2, for the title.
Henley struck first with a solo
run in the first inning, but the
Irish took over with three counters
in the third. Riddle went ahead 4-1
with a single run in the fourth,
only to see the Hornets tie the
game with a three-run outburst in
the fifth.
Bill Loper and Ron Weakley
combined pitching talents to lead
the Irish to the all-important vic
tory. Loper worked the first five
innings and was tagged for six
hits and four runs. Loper struck
out two and did not issue a walk.
Weakley came on in the sixth to
finish the game. Weakley gave up
one hit and struck out one in two
innings.
Riddle s wii.ning run in the sev
enth came as the result of a walk,
a sacrifice and an error Lee Paetz
worked his way for a base on
balls, then Larry Ruckel laid
down a perfect sacrifice bunt to
wards third. Lee Paetz rounded
second and took third on the throw
to first which nailed Ruckel. Gath
ering speed Lee Paetz continued on
to the plate. The throw reached
the catcher in time, but Lee Paetz
knocked tho ball out of Danny Bar
netl's glove sliding in.
Safe On Error
Henley's first-inning run came
when Charlie Phillips was safe on
an error, took second on Earl Al-
britton's ground out and scored on
Barrett's single.
The Irish bounced back with
three counters in their half of the
third. Larry Ruckel led off with a
Sports Calendar
Monday
Baubill
Emerald League Playoff
Drain Warriors vs. McKenzie Ea
ilea, I p.m., Howe Field, Eugene, dians, 7:30
Midwestern Loagu Roseburg.
1
Roscburg Indians vs. Springfield
Millers, 7:30 p.m., Springfield.
Tuesday
Baseball
Oregon Frosh vs. Roscburg In-
p.m., Legion Held,
When
you grow
up in
the West...
you grow
up to
Hermitage!
X
IF
I HltW
OLD 1
l KBiVTVCKT
single and Loper sacrificed him to
second. On the sacrifice Ruckel
took third when the third baseman
did not return to his base in time.
He scored when the throw to third
got by Steve Reiling.
Don fisher kept the rally alive
with a single, then stole second
and third. Bill Markham was hit
by the pitcher. Markhsm stole
second. On an error on Tom Mor
rison s grounder Fisher and Mark-
ham scored.
Mike Markham led off for the
Irish in the fourth with a single
but was caught trying to steal
Lee Paetz walked and Ruckel sin
gled, scoring Lee Paetz from first.
Henley tied the game in the fifth,
Reiling and Phillips started the
rally with back-to-back singles
then scored on Albritton's base
blow. Albritton stole second and
Barrett was safe on a fielder's
choice. Gary Paetz grabbed a liner
off the bat of pitcher John Crum
rine and raced from his short-stop
position to second doubling Albrit
ton.
Ben Slochsler came through with
a clutch single to bring Crumriae
around the bases with the tieing
run.
An error put the tieing run on for
Henley in the bottom of the sev
enth, but a perfect throw from
catcher Keith Hanson caught the
Hornet trying to steal, ending the
game.
Gary Paetz s double play and
Tom Morrison's catch of Mike Tac-
chini's deep fly to left were termed
as key plays by Riddle coach John
Znrnekce. Morrison took Tacchi-
ni's drive against the left field
Wall 460 feet from home plate.
Ruckel led the Irish at the plate
with two singles in two official at
bats. Steve Rand was 2-3 for the
Hornets.
Riddle ' 003 100 1 5 5 4
Henley 100 030 04 7 4
Batteries: Riddle; Loper, Weak-
Icy (6) and Hanson. Henley; Orum
rine and Barrett. WP: Weakley.
LP: Crumrinc.
Myrtle Creek Nine Beaten
By Invading Myrtle Point
The Myrtle Creek Vikings had
trouble matching runs with the in
vading Myrtle Point Bobcats as
they fell, 11-7, in their final base
ball outing of the season Saturday.
Both teams collected 11 hits,
but the Bobcats bunched six of
theirs in the fifth inning to score
seven runs and clinch the win.
The Viks held a 2-1 lead at the
end of one inning, but the Bobcats
tied the game in the second and
went ahead by one in the third.
Myrtle Creek scored a lone run in
the fourth to knot the score. Then
came Myrtle Point's seven-run up
rising which the Vikings could not
match.
In the disasterous fifth Rich
Armstrong's two-run triple was the
big blow. Bill Brodie had walked
and Dean Noyes had singled be
fore Armstrong uncorked his three
bagger. Dick Down drove Arm
strong in with a single. Paul Fran
zen, Kerry Dayton and Dave Greer
followed with base blows before a
couple of Myrtle Creek errors aid
ed the Bobcat uprising.
Myrtle Point's run in the first
inning came on a homer by Arm
strong.
Myrtle Creek took a 2-1 lead in
the bottom of the first when Rich
Abrahamson singled and Steve
Newman belted a circuit clout. In
Myrtle Creek's three-run seventh
Darrell Yates walked. Gary Cock
roll got a pinch-hit single and Dan
Marsh drove them both in with a
triple. Abrahamson singled to
score Marsh.
Armstrong was 3-4 at the plate
to lead the Bobcats, while Noyes
and Franzcn were each 2-4. Abra
hamson had three singles in four
appearances for Myrtle Creek
Newman and Ken Graf each had
two hits in four at bats.
The second game of the sched
uled dnublchcader at Myrtle Creek
was washed out by rain.
Myrtle Point 111 070 011 11 6
Myrtle Creek 200 101 3 7 11
Batteries: MP; Noyes and Arm
strong. MC; Mason. See (6) and
Newman. WP: Noyes. LP: Mason. I McLaughlin 84.
1"
BIG WINNER in Sunday's motorcycle races ot the Foir
arounds was Hub Day of Beaverton on a 650-cc Norton.
Rodeo Princess Vicki Miller is shown making q trophy pre
sentation to Day. He was a three-time winner in the first
roce of 1 1 races set this summer at the Fairgrounds.
(Photo by Gilman) .
Beaverton Man Tops Cyclists;
Chamberlain Cops B-Main Win
Hub Day of Beaverton dominat-. Special guests for the opening
rf tho ,.finr. at tho initial mntnr. races were Alda Lee Brumbach.
cycle races held Sunday at the Jeif'- Ta
Fairgrounds track under the spon-for the raccs were' vicki MilIer
McGinnis Boosfs CV
To State B 2nd Spot
Godding's third place discus toss,
while Canyonville's Bud Olsen was
in a four-way tie for second place
in the pole vault. Powers' Merle
Kalb picked up one point for a
sixth place finish in the 100.
The new records set Saturday
included Monroe's :20.4 low hur
dles race, Terry Smith of Athena
set a new mark of 4:29.86 in the
mile and Elliott Lewis of Colton
tied the high jump record with a
leap of S-llVe. Monroe bettered the
mark of :20.6 set by Frank Marsh
of Wallowa in 1958 and Smith best
ed the old record of 4:30.9 set by
Dick Goodling of Corbett in the
mile in 1961. Goodling finished sec
ond behind Smith Saturday.
STATE B FINAL RESULTS:
! High Hurdles 1, Aulry Joslin, C
burg. 2, Robin Hsgers. Corbett. a, Everett
Dennis, Richland. 4, Dick Clark, Melln. S,
Larry Kast, Crow. e. Larkln Conasler, El.
gin. : 15.7.
180 Low Hurdles 1, Terry Monroe, Cor
bett. 7. Autry Joslin, Coburg. 3, Robin Ha
gers, Corbett. 4. Rich Melpass, Harrlsburg.
5. Louis Frlck, Jefferson. 4, Lerkln Con.
aster, Elgin. :M.4 (New record, old ma
:20.4 by Frank Marsh. Wallowa. In 1931.
100 I, Jim McGinnis, Camas Valley.
2, Lloyd Dixon, Alsee. 3, Tom strlckler, Jo
seph. 4, Chuck Hemphill, Pilot Rock. 5,
Dennis Ekanger, Westllr. , Merle Kalb,
Powers. :10.5.
220 1, Jim McGinnis, Comes Valley.
2. Lloyd Dixon, Alsea. 3, Jim Lynes, Gil
christ. 4, Chuck Lovelend, Weston, s, Den
nis Ekanger, Westllr. 6, Kit Houck. Cor
belt. :22..
440 1. Jim Archer, Oakland. 2, Jim
Dhone, Corbett. 3, Monte. Burnett, Bonenia.
4. Ed Banker, stenfield. J, Ken Wellrlck.
Oregon Deal School. 4, Gory Ingram, Mon
roe. :52.e.
801. Sieve Post, Corbelt. I Terry
Smith, Athene. 3, Tom Bristol, Columbia
Christian. 4, Gale Cherry, Lostlne. 5. Wil
liam Coleman, St. Paul. 6, Joe O'Connor.
Bonanza. 2:03.2.
1 Mile I. Tarrv mllh 1H.-.. a rt.-u
ucu iui uiiiu in me iuii jump . wwu.ma, loroeii. j, .en paugnl, corbelt.
Jim McGinnis collected 28
points in the state B track meet
Saturday at Springfield to lead
the Camas Valley Hornets to a
thrilling second-place finish.
The Hornets scored 34 points to
edge out Elgin and Athena for the
team runner-up spot. However, the
Hornets could not keep the pace
set by the champion Corbett Car
dinals. The Cardinals ran away
with the team title with 86 points.
Elgin finished third with 30 and
Athena was fourth with 29.
Oakland's Oakcrs ended with 15
points, Elkton's Elks had six, Can
yonville's Tigers five and Powers'
Cruisers one.
Terry Monroe of Corbett edged
McGinnis out by 2'A points for the
individual scoring crown. Corbett
totaled 30Va points by winning
firsts in the low hurdles with a
record-breaking run and ig the
broad jump, second in the high
jump and anchoring the winning
relay quartet.
McGinnis successfully defended
his crown in both the 100 and 220
yard dashes. McGinnis won the
100 in :10.S seconds, then came
back to win the 220 in :22.75 sec
onds. In addition the Camas Val
ley ace placed third in the broad
jump and anchored the Hornets re
lay squad, which finished second
behind Corbett.
Jim Archer of Oakland was the
only other first place winner from
among the qualifiers of District 4
B. Archer won the 440 with a :52.6
clocking. Bill Fredricks of Oakland
for Oakland's other five points
Elkton's Points
Elkton's points came on Conrad"
Yesterday's Stars
sorship of the Four Star Racing
Association of Roseburg.
Day. riding a 650 ce Norton, cart
ed home three trophies, including
the trophy for winning the open
race.
Dave Bacus, on a 500 cc Tri
umph, got the season rolling by
posting a blistering time of :25.9
in the time trials on the three-cighlhs-mile
flat track. "Wild"
John Taylor was just a shade off
the fast time.
Wallv Chamberlain. 17. a senior
at Roscburg High School, thrilled
fans as he rode to victory against
more experienced cyclists in the
E Main.
candidate for rodeo queen, and
Mary Louise Wilde. .
RESULTS:
Trophy Dash Larry Buchanen. 250 cc
BSA. John Taylor, 300 cr, BSA. Hub Day,
6S0 cc Norton.
B Mains Lee Stumpenhouse. 230 ce Tri
umph, walley Chamberleln, 230 cc BSA. Rex
Lesher, 500 cc BSA.
A Meln Hub Day, 850 cc Norton Doc
Scotield, 850 cc Triumph.
A Main John Taylor, sn cc, bsa.
Dave Bacus. 500 cc Triumph. Leroy Sclimitt,
300 cc BSA.
Open Hub Day, 850 cc Norton.
Indian Linksters
Top Grants Pass
The Roseburg Indian golfers clos
ed their dual meet schedule on a
successful note Saturday edging
the invading Grants Pass Cave
men, 436-442.
Grants Pass' Jerry Robertson
took low medalist honors with an
80. Steve Smith's 83 was low for
the tribe, while Dick McLaughlin
had an 84 and Dave Leiken an 86.
The victory gives the Indians a
2-7 record for the season.
Results:
GRANTS PASS (442) Jerry
Robertson 80, Russ Bramblett 91,
Perry Baggerly 88, Marty Bas
sctt 91, Mary Saunders 92.
ROSEBURG (436) Scott
Campbell 91, Steve Smith 83, Greg
Krewson 92, Dave Leiken 86, Dick
Sunday's Stars
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Batting Ken Hubbs, Cubs
rookie, collected eight hits in 10
at bats while Chicago took two
from Phillies 6-4 and 11-2. He had
five consecutive singles in the
second game. ,
Pitching Bo Belinsky, Angels,
held Boston to two hits in 1-0 second-game
victory after Los Ange
les won opener 5-3. He threw out
six batters and allowed only three
balls to be hit to outfield.
Drain, Eagles In Playoff;
Indians Meet Springfield
Drain's Warriors and the Rose
burg Indians both have baseball
counters on tap today.
The Warriors will clash with the
McKenzie Eagles in a sudden
death playoff game for the Emer
ald League crown and the right to
play the Riddle Irish in the state
A-2 quarterfinals. McKenzie and
Drain ended league play with iden
tical 11-3 records.
The Warfiors and the Eagles
will square off on the University
of Oregon's Howe Field in Eugene
at 4 p.m. (PDT).
Earlier in the season the War
riors and the Eagles split an Emer
ald League twinbill. McKenzie won
the seven-inning opener 3-1 to hand
lefty Ran Cool his lone loss of the
season. Drain came back strong
to win the second game, 16-1.
Cool will be out to avenge the
loss suffered at the hands of the
Eagles today. The flashy left-hander
has two no-hitters and a per
fect game to his credit in league
play. Gary Cox will complete the
starting Drain battery. Freshman
Jerry Smith will be ready for re
lief work if he is needed.
Dennis Baldridge is the probable
starting pitcher for the Eagles.
Baldridge limited the Warriors to
one hit in his win over the co-champs.
Roseburg's Indians will wind up
their Midwestern League season
tonight against the Springfield Mil
lers. Game time at Springfield is
7:30. Tuesday night the Tribe will
finish the prep season hosting a
strong Oregon Frosh team at 7:30
at Legion Field.
Tom Hobbs will probably be held
back to pitch against the Frosh,
while either Jon Burnham or Dick
Williams will draw the starting nod
against the Millers.
Roseburg currently sports a 4-5
league record to rest in fourth
place. Springfield is 2-6 in league
play. For the season the Indians
have an 11-8 record, and are work
ing on a five-game winning streak.
4, Bruce Huffman, Bonanza. 5, Elton Wllks,
Lostlne. 4, Tim Hull, Maupin. 4:29.85 (New
record, old mark 4:30.9 by Dick Goodling,
Corbelt, In 1941).
High Jump 1, Elliott Lewis, Colton.
2, Terry Monroe, Corbett. 3-4 (tie). Bill
Fredricks. Oakland, and Glllland, Pilot Rock.
5-8 (tie), Lerry Kast, Crow, Harold Young,
Afbenand Robert Long. Wallowa. 5-l1'4
(im twMra oy Marnn sharp or Eagle Vol
ley set in 1955).
Broad Jumo 1. Tarrw Mwi,u .k.t
2, Joe O'Connor, Bonenie. 3. Jim Mrftln!
nis, Camas Valley. 4, Chuck Lovelend, West
on. 5, Dennis Ekanger, Westfir. 8, Jock
GoertI, Corbett. 21-SVi.
Pole Vault 1, John Cox, Union. 2-3JS
(tie). Bud Olsen. Canvanwllla. Dm a...
Coburg, Alex Leurlns, Crow, and Rick
Cathcart, Joseph. 8, A. J. DeMarls, Sisters.
Discus 1, Ron Karnes, Pilot Rock. 2,
Bob Showers. Elgin. 3, Conrad Godding,
Elkton. 4, Jim Geltle, Arlington. J, Larry
Phillips, Pilot Rock. 8, Jim Peters, Powder
Valley. 132-2V.
Javelin 1. Arnla ka., EM. a
John Groshong. Triangle Leke. 3, Tom
v.naries. monroe. 4. David Jensen, Cascade
Locks. 5, Rey 'Gulllford, Sanliam. 8, Tork
Ballard, Union. 183.84.
Shot l, Mike Shields, Athene. 2, Arnle
Krause, Elgin. 3, Joe Pelmer. lone. 4, Jim
Geltle, Arlington. 5, Bob Showers, Elgin
8, Oavld Jensen, Cascade Locks. 48-3Vs.
880 Relay - 1, Corbelt (Sten Fogle, Kit
Houck, Jim Dhone, Terry Monroe) 2, Camae
Valley. 3. Chltoquln. 4, Jellerson. 5, Adrian.
TEAM SCORINO: Corbett 88, Camas Vat.
ley 34. Elgin 30, Athene 29, Coburg 9.3.
Pilot Rock 21. Bonanza 19, Alsea 18, Oak.
land 15, Arlington 12, Joseph 11, Union 11.
Colton 10. Crow 8, Triangle Lake 8, Weston
1. Monroe 7, Elkton 8, Westllr 8, lone 8,
Richland 8, Columble Christian 8, Lostlne
4, Chiloquln 8, Gilchrist 8, Jefferson 8, Can.
yonville 5, Cascade Locks 5, Mslin 4, Har
rlsburg 4, Slanfleld 4, St. Peul 2, Adrian
2. Oregon Deaf School 2, Santlam 1, Sis
ters 1. Wallowa 1, Powers 1, Powder Vel-
ey i. maupin I.
ROGER'S TUNE-UP
y .
SHOP
Opposite Vet's Intranet
Juit Off Harvard Ave.
62$ W. Wharton St. OR 2-4022
FAST SERVICE ON
AutomoHvt Tuna Up
Carburetors Gent re ton Rebuilt
Brakes Relind lubrication
YOU CAN DEPEND ON US!
Harvest Of 20 Million Kamloops Eggs
At Diamond Lake Forecast This Year
Indications are that approxi
mately 20 million Kamloops trout
egKs will be taken from Diamond
Lake this season. That will be con
siderably ahead of last year's take
of IS million eggs.
The first eggs from trapped fish
were taken Friday, according to
Jerry Bauer, biologist from the
Game Commission's regional of
fice in Roscburg. Bauer was pres
ent to supervise the start of the
activity.
Enough females are on hand to
yield another 7 million eggs, Bau
er said. Collection results in about
1-5 million eggs per day. Another
week of spawning is expected.
Fish are being collected in traps.
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These traps are set out from
shore, with a net running to the
bank. As fish cruise along the shal
low shoreline they are led into the
traps, which have wings on each
side. The trapped fish then are
conveyed by a half submerged
boat to the area where the eggs
are taken.
Eggs taken from the trout now
in the lake will not be restocked.
Instead, the game commission
plans to restore the native rain
bow to the lake.
The first planting will occur next
week when 150,000 four to five-inch
fish from Oak Springs hatchery
will be moved in. Early in June
another release of 150.000 finger
lings from Willamette and Mc
Kenzie stocks are to be planted.
Kamloops taken as brood stock
will be returned to the lake, fur
nishing ample fishing while rein
troduction of native rainbows is in
progress.
i There will be some production of
the Kamloops, as a few will de
posit eggs in the lake itself. Sur
vival from ake-spawned fish, how
ever, will be very limited. Even
tually, Bauer says, it is expected
that the Kamloops species, which
has not proven satisfactory, will
disappear.
F In-Clipped
All fish being planted in the
lake are being fin-clipped to show
their origin, size and other factors,
and returns can be studied to de
termine the best methods and
times of release.
Bill YVingfield, assistant super
intendent of the Alsea hatchery is
superintendent in charge of the
hatching program at Diamond
Lake, Bauer, reports. Presently he
is assisted by five men brought in
from several hatcheries. These
men will remain for two or three
weeks while eggs are secured and
eyed. Final operation will be left
to two men who will remain for
the season.
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