Rogue news. (Ashland, Or.) 19??-????, May 19, 1967, Image 3

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    Willis Sets Mark
Tracksters Finish Third
1 ii f
T'j'l
STEVE CRAFT displays the form which helped him compile
the team's top win-loss record.
We f men
With 3-7
The Ashland High School ten
nis squad ended its 1967 con
ference season with a 3-7 win
loss record, with two victories
coming from Crater's netmen.
In both matches with Crater,
Ashland won by the score of
4-3. In the individual matches,
Steve Buckelew, John Perry,
and Steve Craft were victorious.
The team of Buckelew and
Perry won their doubles match
es. The winners accounted for
Ashland's four points in both
meets.
Diamondmen Find
Season Difficult
The Ashland High School
baseball team has compiled an
0- 13 conference win-loss record
since the last edition of the
paper, bringing their total rec
ord to 0-19 in conference and
2 19 for total season.
The Grizzlies' only victories
have come from Eagle Point,
who dropped two decisions to
the Ashlanders by scores of
3 2 and 94.
Since the last edition the Cra
ter Comets dropped the Bruins
four times by scores of 4-2, 6-0,
1- 0 and 5-1. Roseburg and
Grants Pass have dropped the
Grizzlies twice each, with scores
of 4 1, 5-0, and 10 5, 2 1 respec
tively. The Klamath Falls Pelicans
have dropped the Bruins three
times, by a score of 7-1 in a
single game, and by 8-1 and
11 1 in the latest double-header.
1 .
Deanna Greene hopes the
weather will let her play
tennis with this Wilson
racket from
Jjitnpoti'i
Southern Oregon's Complete
Sporting Goods Center
Finish
Mark
The Kirby brothers, Doug and
Craig, lost their singles and
doubles matches to the Gadda
Brothers in both meetings.
The defending state cham
pions, Roseburg, have given the
Grizzlies two losses, both by a
perfect score of 7-0. The Med
ford Tornado has defeated the
squad twice by a tally of 6-1.
Eagle Point topped the local
crew 5-2.
Both the teams from Klamath
Falls and Grants Pass have de
feated the netmen. Klamath
dropped the Bears by a score
of 6-1. The Cavemen from
Grants Pass won by a score
of 7 0.
Coach Bob McKenzie felt that
despite their record, the team
gave it their best at all times
and showed good spirit whether
they won or lost.
Mr. McKenzie also stated that
Steve Craft has the best indi
vidual match win-loss record
with 5-5.
The team left today for the
state meet at Corvallis, looking
forward to the event with high
hopes of making some kind of
showing.
Ashland General Hardware
Sporting Goods - Tools - Plumbing & Electrical - Paints
90 North Pioneer Ashland
PIONEER
Shopping Center (mJ
PIONEER MARKET KVrrW
LAUNDROMAT JL
88c STORE STANS A & W
STATE FARM Featuring
INSIRANCE The Burger Family
BEAUTY SALON
1415 Siskiyou Blvd. 482-2351
For the Moat Complete
ll 'Kg".aiJg J Collection of Paperback.
l"lHKjf VISIT
furniture McCARLEY'S
rugs - carpets BOOKS & MAGAZINES
LAMPS DESKS
161 East Main . Ph. 482-9081
Serving Ashland Aahland. Oregon
For Over 50 Years
Led by the record-breaking
performance of Gene Willis, the
Ashland track team placed
third out of four schools in last
weekend's meet. The team cap
tured three firsts, three seconds,
eight thirds, seven fourths, and
four fifths for their 6913
points.
Klamath Falls was first with
78 V4, followed by Grants Pass
with 71-56 and Crater last with
23-13.
Golfers Win Two;
Boast 5-6 Record
The last -two weeks hrnnphfr
Ashland High School's most
successful golf season to a close.
The Grizzly golfers beat Grants
Pass and Crater, but fell to St
Mary's and to Roseburg. These
final games leave the confer
ence record at 5 wins and 6
losses.
April 28, the AHS golf team
traveled to Medford to meet
with the Grants Pass Cavemen,
the Crater Comets, and the St.
Mary's Crusaders. They beat
the Cavemen and Comets, 9V4
5 and 14-M, but lost to the
Crusaders, 8-7. Players and
scores: Medalist Bill Kuhlwein,
89; Scott Weaver, 90; John
Zupan, 90; Jim Work, 96; and
Gregg Torrey, 99.
Last Match
The next week, Roseburg
hosted the Bears for the last
regular season match. Instead
of the regular scoring, 1 point
each nine holes and 1 point for
total 18 holes, the match was
scored on individual total points
added together. Roseburg won
Jameson Travels
To State Meet
For the third consecutive
year, Judy Jameson represented
Ashland High School at the
Oregon State girls' track meet
held in Springfield on May 13.
Judy earned the right to par
ticipate in the meet on the basis
of her performance in the dis
trict competition. She placed
second in the 100 yd. dash and
second in the 220 yd. dash in
the regional meet.
Willis's heave of 53'8" in the
shot put topped the former rec
ord of 5011" set by Jerry
Langer in 1948. The throw was
good enough for second place
in the meet. Willis also earned
a second place in the discus.
This was the first meet this year
in which he failed to win the
discus title.
First place finishes were
taken by three Ashland con
tenders. Dick Boulton, junior
the match, 386-425. John Zupan
was medalist (team's low
scorer) with a 79 for 18 holes.
Other scores were Steve Rob
erts with an 80 and Jim Work
with an 85.
District Contest
Last Monday, after press
time, the golf team traveled to
Corvallis to the District meet.
There they competed against all
the Rogue Conference teams for
a berth at the State meet to be
hold in Portland. A four man
team will go to Portland from
AHS if each man averages 82
for 18 holes.
ATHLETE OF
Co-ed
This month, for the first time
in Ashland High School's his
tory, a girl has been chosen for
Athlete of the Month. Judy
Jameson, a 5'4" senior girl track
star, was chosen for the honor.
Judy has participated in girls'
track for three years, as well as
water skiing and swimming out
side of school. She was chosen
"Athlete" for her outstanding
achievements in track, school
records in the 100 and 200 yard
dashes and the high jump, and
qualification for the state girls
track meet held last weekend.
A member of Honor Society,
Active Student
Judy also rounds out her school
activities by being an active
member of G.R.A. and Flag
Girls. She enjoys music of all
sorts, two of her hobbies being
guitar and piano playing.
FOR COMPLETE BEAUTY S4H 270 E' Main
CARE IT'S - THE MAT
ASHLAND STATIONERY
Ashland We Specialize in School
Supplies the Year Around
Beauty Shop .
' Barnes & Noble College
PERMANENTS Utllne
STYLING Webster's Seventh New
CUTTING College Dictionary
TINTING Engineering Supplies
MANICURING Art Supplies"
Smith-Corona Typewriters
482-1276 Brief and Attache Cases
149 East Main - Ashland COME I.N AND BROWSE
PROFESSIONAL AMPEX RECORDERS
DISC PRESSING
Siskiyou Studio
Special Bond Group Recording
Competitive Prices Local or Out of Town
Fred Lewis Phone 482-4079
record holder in the 880, won
that event with a time of 2:02.5.
Roger Springer won the pole
vault with a vault of 13'6".
Springer holds the school pole
vault record. Jack Anderson
grabbed the other first with a
throw of 191'8" in the javelin
event
Three members of the Ash
land team placed second in
their events. Second place win
ners included Willis in the shot
and discus and Jay Fischer in
the 120 yard high hurdles.
Ashland captured eight thirds,
more than any other single
school. Third place winners in
cluded Terry Neuenschwander
in the mile run, Dana Berry in
the broad jump, Dick Calhoun
in the 120 yard high hurdles,
Lon Christianson in the pole
vault, Kay Ferreira in the jave
lin and Fischer in the 180 yard
low hurdles. In addition to the
individual winners, the 440 yard
relay team of John Olson, Lon
Gossage, Boulton and Bill Pet
tit and the mile relay team of
Neuenschwander, Lonny Slack,
Fischer and Boulton both placed
third.
Fifth place finishes were
gained by Slack in the broad
jump and the 880 yard run and
Mike Lynch in the two mile run.
THE MONTH
Honored
Judy's interests are also var
ied. She enjoys dances and also
picnics. Her favorite foods are
prawns and steaks, as well as
ham and hash brown potatoes.
JUDY JAMESON
1
r "4 . ..' i