Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, December 21, 1962, Image 17

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Eugene register-guard., December 21, 1962, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextEUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Friday, Dec. 21, 1962 Page IB For Steelhead Fishermen .,- ;.; j i,-.-'--;"- -J- l'- ' v. :--- . j...-.A.-. i. ;.-T" -"."ii l; ' r- -- ".. 7- - V'l '-- - -;'- t , - - ' : Easier Now Monroe AVins 25th in Row MONROE Monroe made it 25 straight dual and triangular . meet wrestling wins Thursday night with a 34-18 triumph over Creswell. The last loss .for the Blue Dragons was in December of 1060 at the hands of Pleasant Hill. The Monroe JVs won 26-10. 9ft Bob Thompson (M) and Le Roy Davis (CI drew, 4-4. 106 Mar vin Hahn (M and Lee Peterson (C) drew, 5-5.- 115 Claude Perkins (CI d Lonnie Koroush (M), 6-5. 123 Lewis Treadway (M) d Mark Mar quess (C), 11-8. 130 Bob Blneham (C) d Mike Pelton (M), 7-6. 136 Don Wooley M) p Don Slater (C), 2nd. 141 Roger Bolt (C) d Bruce Knlpe (M), 6-5. 148 Gary Lone necker (C) d Jody Kerlee (M), 6-0. 157 James Stahl (M) d and Russ Calhoun (C drew. 0-0. 168 Don Holltnger (M) p Steve Petty (C), 2nd. 178 Jim Starr (M) won by for feit. 191 Tom Thompson (M) p Dennis Johnson (C), 2nd. Unlimited Les Charles (M won by forfeit. Oakland, 36-14 OAKLAND Oakland scored a 36-14 win over Pleasant Hill Thursday night while the Oak land JVs were scoring a 40-3 triumph. 98 Buford Sanders (O) p ;Dean Pike (PH, 1st. 106 Danny Crager (O) and Jim Wear (PH) drew, 4-4. 115 Larry Vara (O) p Steve Basham (PH), 3rd. 123 Pat Stroop (O) p Bob Smith (PH), 1st. 130-ohn Thennes (O) d Ken Wasserman (PH), 50. 136 Larry Wasserman (PH) d Leon Severson (O), 2-0. 141 Cary James (PH) d Steve Corbin (O), 6-2. 148 Merlin Christenson (PH) d Don Andrews (O), 2-0. 157 Hal Ott (PH) d Lyle Telgenhoff (O), 10-6. 168 Wayne Germond (O) won by default over Jim Cormack (PH). J78 Steve Peery (O) d John Falk (PH), 14-4. 191 Ted Germond (O) d Wayne Hanson (PH), 6-4. Unlimited Ken Karlinger (O) won by forfeit Nestucca, 35-14 NEWPORT Nestucca handed Newport a 35-14 loss Thursday night. WITH NEWPORT . 98BiU Rowland (Nes) p Ron Mo Clellan (New), 2nd. 10& Ron Coord es (New) won by forfeit. 115 Bob Beck (New) d Don Baker (Ncs), 5-0. 123 Robert Haltiner Nes p Kooert Lawrence tNes) p nooert Lawrence (New), 3rd. 130 Rich Green (Nes) d Bob Brlce (New), 8-6. 136 Dave Browning (Nes) d Jim Applcgarth (New), 15-4. 141 Ron Rand (Nes) d Paul Logan (New). 9-0. 148 Charles Hunter (New) d Bill Kuenzt (Ncs), 4-0. 157 Darrcll Schacter (Nes) d Dean Long (New). 2-0. 168 Claude Dix (Nes) d Charles Boston (New), 4-2. 178 Dan Brode (Nes) p Dave McMaeken (New), 2nd. 191 Dave Aarde (Ncs) p Dennis Long (New). 2nd. Unlimited Mer- win Donalson (New) d Dale Kostic (Ncs), 13-7. Riddle Meets Myrth le Creek SUTHERL1N It'll be Myrtle Creek against Riddle tonight in the finals of the Sutherlin Invi tational basketball tournament. Riddle pulled away in the late stages behind a 17-point effort by Mike Markham and handed host Sutherlin a 42-34 defeat in the opening round Thursday night. Myrtle Creek had to fight off a Glide rally in the closing mo ments before grabbing a 37-36 triumph. SUTHERLIN (34) Ouellette 2. Heaton 1, Murphy !1, Williams 12, Goertzcn 4, Minor 4, Hull, Carson, Johnson, Chapman, Pitner, Koch. RIDDLE (42) Roberts 7, Rlssceuw 6, Weakley 4, M. Markham 17, Paett 6, B. Markham 2, Loper, Fosmark. Sutherlin 11 11 ; 6 634 Riddle 12 10 1142 MYRTLE CREEK (37) Boehlk 4, Puller 4, Salmon 2, Cadman lfl, Qulnn 13, Billings 4, Pringle, Abr hamsnn. GLIDE (361 Young 3. Charon 3, Rust 6, Cellers 9. Zuck 3, DeGrool 6. Similiter 4, RadclKf 2, Alameda, Konnaday. Myrtle Creek .5 11 7 1437 Glide 4 11 7 14-36 No Highclimber Dick Strite, Register-Guard ports editor, is ill and will be hospitalized at the Eugene Hospital and Clinic for about two weeks. His Highclimber column will be resumed on his return. meal wit Lout wine... is lihe a day without dunJiine Come in . . . Over 300 InriiviHual wines to choose from Let us help you with your selection. nniiff BASKET 34 E. 10th Ave. DLAH U GROCERY DI 4-0231 A winch and two skid poles on the ramp have made it much easier for steelhead anglers to move their boats from water to trailer at the head of tidewater on the Siuslaw River. A trailer can be backed beneath the boat when Streams in Qood Condition But Steelhead Angling Slow By PETE CORNACCHIA For the Register-Guard Though water conditions in the Siuslaw and Smith systems have been favorable much of this month, steelhead angling has been somewhat slower than in recent years. Both rivers and their tribu taries have been suitable for drifting this week but they ap pear to be far from over-crowded with fish. On the Siuslaw, boatmen on the popular stretch between Swisshome and the head of tide have averaged one Final Touch Yoncalla, Elkton Advance To Finals in Hoop Tourney YONCALLA Host Yoncalla meets Elkton tonight in the finals of the Yoncalla Invitation al basketball tournament. Elkton was forced to go two overtimes Thursday night be fore nipping Crow 55-54 while Yoncalla was handling Camas Valley 48-30. With one second to go in the second overtime, Dave Abraham shoved home a rebound to give the Elks the triumph. Beavers Name Kittle Manager PORTLAND 11 Hub Kittle, 45, a 28-ycar veteran of profes sional baseball, was named gen eral manager of the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League Thursday. Kittle, who served as general manager of the Hawaii Island ers of the PCL last year, re places William Saylcs, who re signed the Portland post. (ReKlster.Guard photo) it has been pulled to the top of the ramp. A gravel road and parking area also are provided in the cooperative project involving the State Game Commission and the Lane County Parks and Recreation Commission. or two fish per trip. Bank fishermen along the Umpqua between Scottsburg and Elkton collected a few fish this week but they reported ac tion wasn't as good as they had earlier in the season. Andy Monson landed a 19l5-pound steelhead in this stretch Wed nesday. Only two fish were caught Thursday at Sawyer Rapids. The Umpqua is dropping but needs about another week with out rain before it will be in shape for drifting. The Alsea has been much (Register-Guard photo) Norv Shannon, Eugene, puts his club on a bright steelhead in a ritual which he performed many times last summer as operator of the Shamrock charter boat for salmon anglers. Three persons in Shannon's boat caught two steelhead on their Siuslaw run below Swisshome, which was near average success for that section this season. Crow, led by a 22-point effort by Darrell Deedon, had rallied to force the game into the first overtime and again into the sec ond. Don Wiley scored 23 points to lead Yoncalla which pulled away in the second half. YONCALIJV (48) WNev 23, Mean A, TeaRue 2, Dick langrlon 1(1, Lee 2, McDantH 2, Vlan 2, Boan 1, Carnev, McHaffle, Don Langdnn. CAMAS VALLEY (301 D. Parret 8, B. Parret 3, B. Ijiwson 10. Klser 4, Priest S, D. Lawson, Oliver. Ran dan, i,ooney, bmilh. Yoncalla 6 10 19 1348 Camai Valley . 4 13 10 330 ELKTON (55) Abraham 7, Brook 12, levrnhajtpn 13, Ptcknell 0, Su-1 lofr 10. Swlnrhart 2, Adams 5, Jones, House, Sheffel. CROWi54) J. Johnson 2, Hop kins 12, Ptirriy 10, Deedon 22, Meut 7cl 8, Thompson, Shannon, G. Johnson. Klklon 9 12 12 14 S S 55 Crow 7 7 IS IB 9 254 DISCOUNT PLUMBING STORE ' Jl 24 KITCHEN SINK .toiorrai rirk up ft coupla n for Chrlitmai 95 1 RF.PLACFMFNT $2 GAL. Glass Lined W ITt'D IIKATKR RQ95 For Phtmhlnr Prlct (all III 4.M11 OPEN SAT. TIL NOON - PI.UMI1INU BULLAT-dTP'PLIE, 2H7 W. lib. Plare DI 4 Ml I HI 4 M7I the only PI.ACR TO Gil more productive than the Siu slaw, Smith or Umpqua. Most of the steelhead caught in the Alsea this season are marked fish which were liberated in the game commission's heavy plant ing program on that river, the Wilson and Sandy. The state report: ANGLING Northwest AnKllnjf on the north coast streams was poor last weekend but present water conditions are good on all streams. Some good drift fishing for steelhead has been en Joyed the past few days In the Tillamook-Nestucca district. Plunk ers also have picked up a few bright fish. Fair to good catches of kelp and perch were made at Bar view last weekend. Salmon River water conditions are excellent but steelhead fishing Is poor. SileU River was clearing at mid- week and should provide fair steel- neaa ftsning by the weekend. Alsea River plunkers are dolne well in the lower river, and drift fi shine should improve by the weekend as me river is dropping and clearing. Fair to good angling for salmon and steelhead can be expected on the Clackamas River from the mouth of the river at Clackamette Park to River Mill dam. Steelhead are now in the Sandy River In fair to good numbers. Salmon and steel- nead angling in the St. Helens area Is slow, although North Scappoose and Milton creeks may be expected 10 proauce steelhead. Southwest - Fishing In the Umnaua has been good In the McHugUl development area, but came to a standstill with the last rain and rise In water. Water In this area Is still muddy. Lower Cleveland rapids hat been producing some fish, but should pick up and produce well this week end. Winchester has been giving up some fisn to persistent anglers, both from boats and from the bank. Another raise Is needed to bring in ino.se nsn in me tower river. Fish are Deing taKon regularly at Idlcyld, but the big run hasn't reached that far upriver. The Umpqua River between Scottsburg and Elkton Is only fair. The river Is fairly low. A few sal mon are still being taken In Ten mile Lakes. Tcnmlle Creek Is fair for steelhead. Steelhead anglers nave naa gooa success mis past week In both the Coos and Coqullle systems. If weather conditions re main fair, good to excellent ang ling can be expected this coming week. Steelhead angling on the Rogue below Agness Is slow, A few fish are being taken by plunkers but the water Is very muddy. Elk and Sixes rivers arc In good condition with fair to good catches of steel head being taken, Pistol, Chetco and Wlnchuck rivers have good runs of steelhead and should produce some good to excellent angling. Central Angling In open waters In central Oregon is slow. Ochoco reservoir Is the best bet with some fair catches of trout being taken In the upper half of the reservoir. Prlnevllle reservoir Is poor. Northeast All waters In the northeast region are rising and .murky and steelhead angling Is expected to be poor. Magone Lake Is fair to good with a few large rainbows to 18 Inches being taken. Road conditions to the lake at present are open with snow completely gone. No Ice remains on the lake. I1UNTINO Northwest Duck hunters on Sauvie Ulnnd game management area are averag ing from 1 to 1.5 birds per visit. Weekend hunting has been poor. Northeast Foggy weather has contributed to good waterfowl hunting In Umatilla County. Shooting over decoys con tinues fair to good on the Colum bia River and sloughs. Jump shoot ing Is poor. Waterfowl success con tinues good In the Grande Ronde valley and slow In Baker County. Duck hunting Is fair In Wallowa County. Hunting success Is slow In the Troy and Shaw Mountain elk permit units. Big game animals are scattered because of the mild weather. Women and Kids . . Frro for Saturday Miit Card, with Canned (aoodw Wrestlers to Help Fill Christmas Baskets 4 Special Bouts Due Fant Mad Dof Vachone vi 7d Kvana Nick Kouk vi SrorpUn RnrkT Pat O Brian vi Columbo Ham Kaukl KirUj Iluatcr fUfff.rtOtVOS 8:30 P.M. Saturday Two Boat Accesses On Siuslaw River Mean Less Trouble By PETE CORNACCHIA , Of the RgistrrGuard Slightly over $11,000 has been doled out by state and county agencies for two boat access projects which will mean less strain for steelhead anglers on the Siuslaw River and its main tributary. Lake Creek. At the head of tidewater on the Siuslaw, where fishermen in the past have lugged their boats up a steep bank after drifting on the river, a pole slide ramp with winch has been installed as part of a coopera tive project involving the State Game Commission and the Lane County Parks and Recreation Commission. A gravel road and parking lot also are included in the $10,200 development two miles above Maplcton, for which the game commission has contributed $7,- 4DU ana the county has pro vided the remainder. The two agencies spent $2,000 for im provements after they paid $8,200 for the property, which will be owned and maintained by the county. The development eventually will become one of the county's wayside parks, according to Paul Beistel, parks superintend ent. As soon as water conditions permit on Lake Creek, the game commission win install a con crete ramp and gravel parking area at 1 Camp Indiola. Ed Schindlcr, owner of the resort, gave the state agency a perma nent easement for 200 feet of stream frontage. i ne bake creeK improve ments will cost about $750 and will be maintained by the coun ty. Lowell Nabs Win by 58-38 LOWELL Tom Simdars poured in 25 points Thursday night and led Lowell to a 58-38 non-league basketball win over Creswell. . At one point in the second half, Creswell trailed only 35-30. But the Red Devils quickly moved away. . - j . i wnue bimdars was scoring 25, Robert Craft was picking up 13 and 6-9 Terry Bainbndge U. Larry Armbrust led the losing Bulldogs with 10. LOWELL (98) Tom Slndara 23, rogue 3, uainnrldge 11, craft 13, Hallcnscr, Walsh 1, Malllrls 2, Klnti ley, Tim Slndara 3, McLaughlin. CRESWELL (.18) Mawson 9, Fowl er, Zaklan 3, Hlday 8. Markley 8. Tharp, Dutton 2, Webb, Schamber, Armbrnst 10. Lowell ...14 17 IS 12 M Creswell 12 12 11 338 JV Lowell 48, (Renfro 18). Croa- well 44 (Bolt 181 (ot). Alumni, 54-28 WESTFIR An alumni team had, little trouble in handing the present Wcstfir squad a 54- 28 setback Thursday night. The Alumni pulled away in the second half after a 19 all halftime deadlock. WESTFIR (28) Mlchelsen 4. Ron I Nichols 13, Thlelke, Camcrer 4, Gil lespie 4, Lowman 3, Rod Nichols. ALUMNI (54) Miller t, Cartler 11, Harrison 13, Pete Hlmmel 4, M. Himmel 4, Ferlgno 2, Cross, Brun son 2, Mccoy o, mosieuo I, Westfuv 7 12 4 S 28 Alumni . 4 15 17 IS 54 JV West fir Frishmen 28. (Clark 8), Westfir 7th and 8th, 12 (Ferlgno 10). WHATEVER PATROL Climb 62.5 grde, ford itreamt . . . carry big loadi ovtr Impossible terrain. Powerful 135 H.P, Waterproof tngino i . cruise it 75 m.p.h. Big room for 7. Advanc body design features vertical twinging rear gates for easier loading detachable steel doors with roll-up windows. Whatever your angle sports or work TEST DRIVE THE OATSUN PATROL AT YOUR DEALER! r only imiUl " """ Sth & Washington, Eugene I , aMvtrta' SfSy Phone DI-5-0391 Beistel said that the county also is trying to obtain property near Maplcton for development of another launching ramp to serve tidewater anglers. The two projects in Lane County are among seven new boat launching areas which are being developed now In the game commission s angler ac cess program. Several of the others also are being built in cooperation with counties and cities, while some will be ft nanced by Dingcl-Johnson funds derived from a federal excise tax on angling equipment. Almost complete is the To ledo access on Yaquina bay, which lacks only the lowermost concrete planks to put this launching site in operation. This part of the construction must wait for extreme low tides to complete. However, the boat ramp is usable now. The Toledo boat ramp at the upper end of the bay is a cooperative undertaking by the game commission, Lincoln Coun ty, and the Port. of Toledo. The Harrisburg access devel opment on the Willamette is under way and the first segment of the job, riprapping the river bank, has been completed by Linn County. The county, city of Harrisburg, and the game commission are cooperating on mis one. Engineering has been com pleted and funds approved for three more access points. These are Coos River Forks, Umpqua mver uates tract, and Wocus bay on Klamath lake. These sites will be developed with Dingel-Johnson funds. YOUR ANGLE (he name you "AUTO" know 4-WHEEL DRIVE DUNHAMS- yil ll MS1 2 mile. Cat of WT 4 I I i A 1 1 pCI 1 VlilJrl ' !'. V l E--Uit:;Sj: iS 1 Florence, Ore.o- f i I I ! I j i UM WHS I! VUL KUiHSiMfflM U I 9'Bo.e c em ci in in n ! 1 1 u i i ur i i Excellent,.., J III 1 1 Hi! ! V i ! M I i I ' Hit "rt I 9 Hole cour.e-50o Children 250 I I HI'tlHllT JltlliJ VltfZttl III HtPfll FINE CANDIES XMmMl i KSi Ieidusiuel" M I luu'rrim f ini'rirfrii V '1 "ffl'BI ' ' VJI , I l'lVrr4Vjll I II , .liy r II III'"! VlVJaVf HflM II fllftTfiii U ft l;l II V downtownI "I HlrniiH.i I euceneI I i Hi ! II "E ! i I f f j! iiiiljii slllilllflii iyl a II hi iih! hill in'-.. J it h? liiiiiil rCI now for 1hi3 Medford M& JiSIHIji jff, I ! Wil liTYLM W made qualily product. g m iWflgffll J f (volume discount, iUiliijJI H III llO I I f f 0 f j 1 1 THE OLD-FASHIONED WAY TO GIVE IS STILL THE BEST Hardly a gift shows true friendship like the style Kentucky Bourbon This season, Early Times comes wrapped in gleam ing foil with authentic 18th century tavern signs, courtly bow, slip-off brand name sleeve. All it needs for giving is your own good taste. ilMfi 1 1 t c t it 1 1 1 s t e i e wiiiif ii niii llllf IIUll lllllUtH COIfHT. lOSIITIttt, ItlTUCIT-Oneamt1 true bid- fiwS, I M SISVHMIIKBMM Kentucky jffiL Whliky iiin