The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 54

Press Democrat, Santa Rosa, Nov. IV64-3 Delta Fish Study Is a Difficult Task A New Lake For SR By BOB 'AVALS (P.D. Boating Writer) 'I i Iff Someday the City Designed for Living may have one of the most beautiful entrances any city ever had, via snmc co-operation among a dozen or so government agencies. The entrance to the city will be the one at the southeast corner when the freeway carries Highway 12 from the present end near the Santa Rosa Veterans Memorial Auditorium on to Kenwood and beyond. Boating in the area may get a real boost if this thing is handled right.

The route for the freeway cuts across a lake, or reservoir, off Montgomery dr. near Melita Station. Richard E. (Monty) Montague, formerly commodore of the Tomales Sailing Club and who pilots a catamaran when time allows, has brought the ocl acid Gznii by Walt Chiistensen P. O.

Outdoors Editor Many studies of wildlife and fish have been made in California, but none as large or as expensive as the one being conducted in the Sacramento-San Joaquin delta. For the last three years a team of biologists under the leadership of Bob Jones who was the regional manager for the Department of Fish and Ga me in this area has been searching for answers it is hoped will prevent the loss of salmon and striped bass runs when huge diversions of water are made within the next few years. At the present time the Sacramento River watershed produces practically all of the king salmon caught by sport and commercial fishermen along the California coast. Likewise it is the major production area of all of the striped bass caught in the bays and adjacent waterways. Shad and other fish by the million also utilize this stream during migration periods.

If the pumps were installed without regard to the welfare of the fish there is a good chance all would be lost in a matter of a few years because all of the water flows and habitat would change. To prevent this from happening some $560,000 has already been spent in an attempt to find methods of diverting the water without causing damage to fish and wildlife and their habitat. Because of the immensity of the project it is almost impossible for a layman to comprehend what this entails. IN ORDER TO MAINTAIN present habitat conditions or enhance them as is the goal, it is necessary to make detailed studies of water flows and temperatures, salinity, food chains, vegitation, pollution, and many, many other things which affect resident or migrating fish and wildlife. Unfortunately, in the past very little attention was given to the welfare of fish on similar projects.

Far too many times single purpose installations were made without regard to other natural resources. This has made the task of Bob Jones and his crew doubly difficult inasmuch as practically all of the facts must be gained first hand rather than from previous studies. During the first three years of the study, which will continue until 1966, great strides have been made in the effort to gain the knowledge necessary to protect all of the natural resources in the Sacramento-San Joaquin watersheds. This does not mean however that the fight is won. There are still many things which could change the entire picture.

THERE IS ALWAYS the possibility that the recommendations of the fish and wildlife study group will not be accepted. This could happen if there is a coalition of other interests who place no value on resources other than the one they wish to use. As you probably already know there are a total of four plans presently considered for removing water from the delta area. At a hearing in the Employment 722 Capital Mall, Sacramento at 9 a.m. Friday, one of these plans will be selected.

If, as recommended by fish and wildlife groups, the Peripheral Plan is chosen, it will be the first step towards the protection of all of the natural resources in waterways of California's two big valleys. 4. J' Foghorn up to date on the sit- v. -V ydiiun a situation mat nas been; in the news from time to Monty, a main gear in the Citizens Committee of Sonoma County to Save Our Lake, ex-! plains that when a number of legal and financial brambles are pruned away the reservoir may be developed as a choice I sailing spot offering some 90 I acres of water area. Also, the surrounding land, already publicly owned, would be improved to offer such things as a riding and hiking trail, boat ramp and storage, picnic areas and so on.

i I One key fact is that the State1 Division of Highways, within the' KAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA -Staff Photo bv John LeBaron MUD-SPLATTERED CASTLEB ERRY WADES INTO END ZONE Chip Scored First Two Analy TD's in 31-7 Win Over Healdsburg Tigers Grind Out 31-7 Win Lynch Leads Keg Play next few years, has to decide SF.RASTOPOI. Thp Analv a 15 vard run to eive the Tieers er in the Redwood F.mntre car-L the re.se'f crossing Gary Lynch's 877 score in the, den posting a 266 in the Mixed; WN0MA CLWALSSK. Walf houd.yss.c-S w. par.n I A 1 A L. 1 il.

llc laD Tournament at nouaav llgers situck twice on me a u-v auvtniidge. un uie iirai piay oi uie sec- 1 uuia iu. luuy. McChesmfy, 171, 198, 26, 177, Day Gitrtninl 23-22S-tt, Norm Siktt MnTTiocnmr liaH gn fill: fnnr Shimizu, 204, 180, 213, 20; Tom i 246-211-430, Lrry Jones 234-202-614, Jim ivitvnebney naa an oid iout- Bensko, 223, 204, im, 213, B20; Gent Mc- Fiion 202-211-412, Drmi soero 234405, Bowl was still good enough for ground and three times through reserves. ond quarter, Hagen, who com-; TMe i.

i iiuu liirslll't Mil 111 nm a cprloc tntQl irhllo Walt won Lisner mi-iw owa, jrry jscKson the air to humble the visiting; tastieberry, the leading rush- pietea 4x5 tor 94 yards, hit npnnlp T. an No. 1 position going into last iiBCI1" womens major scratch Gt0n. 1 wiuMrt 0111024, Bruce Jennings with a 30 yard imr. juuaneua toppuu p.ay wun an MJ; wo 1 da bus 1 ssme Ed Grner nrrrrTA i touchdown strike to make it 18-0, i'" lUt pipes to 'etmr 7 j831' a 243 high game- R- Vat7 fwomen UOSSaCkS lmdge later in the period Bles floowaters be-; Final standings were not Marlin Shimizu had a 247 high' SSfSrJE-ffi Past Cal Aggies 'passed 45 yards to Ryan Barel- "I thfr available at Press time because game with an 820 series while'VIsEMs jimj.

IBLLiANoMufim Carl Jensen trudsed the la to make it 24-0 at. halftime. duoul the tournament deadline was censKo rolled an 820 also. 234, 217, sm, jot Moore, 211, Tom Frank Cervantes 211. Hapen and es co ahnrated rM 11 miHkht mwiaiiidia iiau a ijo MORNING MISSES-D Ti.rk.l.n.

THURSDAY LATE WATCH Fred Cat. four-mile Aplin Ranch course in 26:15 to pace Sonoma State 10 ior recreation. on an 18 vard touchdown rjass t. Bm rn me same league out II tne Dier tVDe rrassnn1 J-yncu 011 was luinmcu ujr, wo; pinmixers-Keith Hail Healdsburg Greyhounds, 31-7, Friday night in the opening North" Bay League II football game for both. i The Tigers, featuring their most balanced attack of the season, got strong running per-j formances from Chip Castleber-j ry, Tom Wellington, and John! Bles, plus a fine passing at- i tack generated by quarterback! Dave Hagen and Bles.

1 The Tigers rolled up 357 yards in their greatest offensive display of the year, and the tough defensive unit, led by defensive end Mike Spedick and linebacker Jim Brueggeman, I contained the Greyhounds; piay in tne mira quarter, ana 0im n-r 1 uoiuen narrowly missea a buu iviraii McCoiium 210-214-422, Katn ciarn Dick Norton booted the extra 'Srbnuil1 lth, a fearance( of 30, Ted Moore's 875, BUI Hackers a tQ iw Evn, point to complete Analy's scor-ra )e Jeet bfelo( bats ca" 854, John Gantner's 851, Jim his 266 game. Dale McCann had "j'Jj-jim Yokoy.m., MllJlinXliiV. ing. and forth and use all Sr. with 847, Tom Ben-; a 594 in the same league.

inimnhadicar KnT'Lewit'J A couple of reserve 837, Dave Cervantes' Al Province hit a 598 with aS Herfl 225' Guv KelMV ai' NTor7i.Lo2w-2Tiioc "tASSEKI "Steve Kelly and George Guinn Mike Davis-S 835. Cash 234 game in the Sonoma County f0URS-m TnSSrJ, helped keep the Tiger ground 0' 1 prov! Wp will he naid one out of Hospital league while Jim Yoko-" College to a 26-31 cross-country triumph over the Cal Aggies of Davis yesterday. It was Sonoma State's second cross-country win. Tim Kelley of Sonoma plodded through the goo for third place. Sonoma Slate is now 3-3.

attack Boino in thp laW sta u.uWiy wi top, wuum ".1 van lAnt i "511" sonoma MORTOAGC Z.rnl to be about 300 feet wide every luenines. n. "uu Buroeun 172445, Ted Enoeistad 214-214 -418. rH. at fte bottom' er diminish-1 Lois Marsden led the women ouo- HENS AND ROOSTERS-Bev Oowell i Thn Anl TU'c i lnS lIle SP3Ce- iWlln B1J' J3ne DW Ke "aU 01U' 'cn a LUllilJCUUUIJ, U1UI- l7, 544; Ksy Adams, 117,180, S13, Betty Martinelli 180.

Ed Kuhl 234-594. ine Anrfiy jv won tneiri Wanda Jones had 803 en- ia Rossini hit a 553 series with I power league, mixed-ai nv-h. first game, 7-0, in the 523; Lee Whit. 151. Napa JC 24-14 Over the Tars Helen Lee 158424.

a 202 high game in the freeway, and dotted with sail- tering the final day. Clark, 147, 440. MONDAY BUSINESSMEN Dale Fos'er i ah MIXED FOURS NO. Scratch loop, but 1uuf uu- throughout. ooats ana otner cratt much of: Perfect 300 games (under the cua 535" pim 143, 'Xm Nunnaiiv 548.

Dennie Moor Score by Quarters core oy yuaners KENTFIELD The Napa KENTFIELD The ISapa Goln.l MONDAY NITS OWLS-Dan Dwver 547 Healdsburg didn't get on the honors went to Gerry Fi chr scoreboard until the last quar-Chiefs' three touchdowns, aided HeaWsburg 0 0 0 7- 7 beautiful entrance at by Fred Yokoyama, Dave Cer-f the Rosebuds No. 2, in Tnm Rnmwit7 hit. hv two Marin safeties, earned Analy 12 7 01 pamm th a im pf A.U 1U I Ul with a 223. McCann.l 430, John Lonac 215, Cal Harvev Ml, Waldo, Steve Lorenzen 210-210407, Pam Moni- hat cito VJ6 ream oame. vantes, John Gantner, i li hi.

nu iwanwc innn iarv; Wf i nmnt a i i i uce TUESDAY MORN I NO TRIO Darlena SEBA5TOPOL 'Harris 170. Lucille McKnioht 170471. Fred Adams with a 24 yard the Cmets a 24-14 uoiaen vai-; nuuig acoug 1m anH nenni Anderson SEBASTOPOL-Two new sea. llll'll slMIJ I CHM1A nilUCI i ree Ht wtrs John Geist 103, Scotti pi. 171.

touchdown pass against Tiger ley Conference win over the Ma- 24p from Borowitz (Adams, pass i 4-t ai a w.rA fn Tire tnora ITriHot; timht from RorowitzK Analv Scoring is 27 acres in iPaPe activitv at Holidav sons nns. vere esiaousnea last jg. I till I AtiB crPATrH4l Pnhertc 911 u-PPlr at I a-I I 4nAc weeK at Lanes 235 235 sen 142, Ronnie Elphick, Jerry Hareiand 3' "'f. Per.r;? ned 11 times tor b4 yaras ana rm iars neie ruudy ingm. Lake Merritt has 144 i miiori wr a scored the first two Tiger touch- Les Wisner passed to Craig Castleberry 5r, 15r: Jf acres 0f downs in the first Period; Bond for one in touchdown Op from Hagen.

Bare.Ua of ter surface. Ours game ou, McCorqu. Analy a from Bles; Bles 18p from Hagen uul "uu dale had a 642 series in the 140, Becky Johnson 171. Cynthia O'Leary, B0 w-4i, wi oaroien 3-10 soiit. 200.

SATURDAY JUNIORS Ron Ristau 230- EMPIRE WOODS Dawn Evans 203, 577. I i otte U1-4V2. The first came on a five yard and Rich Bottini scored on a MONDAY TRIPLE THR EATS Carrie WEDNESDAY LATE HANDICAP Doc MONDAY TRIPLE THREATS ntt, says Monty (Norton kick) hu Classic League, and Bob Yoas ame. by Joh.n 1 Pee n- rolled a 235 same and Al Rob- League for 5-9 year olds. 'e Geo, rolled a 235 game and Al Rob- M0 split, Moore 239, Ed Dremann 234, uouo Corquodale 212 5W.

jaunt, and the second came on two-yard dasn. the reservoir, part of the San- ta Rosa Creek flood control sys- erts had a 603 series in Village tern, could maintain a "head" Scratch. in uie rtnaiy scraicn League, u'rmS3? bin iw-501, Freaa Paoera 170- 470. Joe Panizzara rolled a 214 AW 5, W3, Jerry 200' holiday yba juN.oRs-steve Rot joe ranizzara 1 1 a a Mi l-l coffee cups-doi peiiini m-m. Dan Hoffman 194-482, damp anrl IsRnv ParolnnH Irene Kadello 44 KjhoN.

i.u 9.7 Dean 150 350, Jill Jones 141 390. Raiders On Short End of of six feet of water by use of Tn thp ThiirsHav I ntf Watph J. split, Clair Buhler, 310 solit twice. LADIES PREP-Mildred Deter IK, Weiper's TD Passes Rout Braves, 33-13 1 1 nnSTPfl a SpriPQ trt talZP in- ANALY SCRATCH Jne Pni.rr 111 CrhmMt AAft walker nicked urn BpiHigs dim suiiieuuifi supplies. Fre(j Cauori established a new V- Lerv 232-211422, Dou9 Giniam j-To ioiit.

i A permanent control point or hL 'ith names dlV'dual honors' and ln the Sat" "e4, iTrT'oi 7-9- Luu.1 nISh Series Wltn games rf R. She'hase 25'1- Ga Wisley 2U, 5, Ted Eno-istad 208 222-594. Rusi Odds Again Willits-Scdnts Grid Statistics STAT.STICS sH First Downs 14 Rushinq 12 Passinq Passing penalties cant pniif tdt tiuuiiuusc, mumy scjs, luuiu ue nf 91Q 9nq anH 91c fnp a C43 Jee' 227-590. Ian ml pn a V.ill Damp pn rnntp hwf HOLIDAY HANDICAP Carl Marlin 74. THTAF ITC Qlon Women Vdiu.

tti i Ul ii; lOJiAUA an, WeIp.er One of the top offensive shows built just above the highest level i i- i i 1 i 1 i ci DarDarai Hettirk 235. Alma Mnrnan XI 402. Everett Mvron 212. Lonnit RO- to a 577 series. Pottertield 5-7 split, Clair Buhler 4-5-7, fro 202, Harry Emoev 202.

v- the American Football, uie waier W0UJa reaen aunng i 1 1 a 1 Trri Murchison, TNT LEAGUE Diane Polverarl 151. oioria Reed 2-7, Elayna 436, LoRaine Rioetts 141. 3-10, Marv Fiorl 4-7-10. ALL SERVICE CLUB Ken Millet J25- ice, tossed touchdown passes pears store flood-relief conditions. Other; i bCCky Johns0n hlt 171 ln the to.

12, 13, 14, and 15 to lead JeSJri iSl items, like a launching IVf Mr? la.f Junior Prep League, he Trojans to a 33-13 win over "Sllcould be built at the usual water; w' Mlke cChesny topping the boys' best of 162 Rpplrv hit- 171 in tha his and HERS Neva Johnson 175- 541. Tom Yaoer 221579, Sam Huckt 21 443, Walt Jessen 201. Mel Ristau Jess Ramertt Don Ross 3-10 split, Ray Mariola 4-5-7, VILLAGE HANDICAP Tiedeman 217, Emotr 7 1 1 1 17 140 18 2 1 1 3 0 3 37.3 0 0 nu.n uoyir jean reierson s-10. 247415, Raloh Tiedi LOS LECH EROS Jim Amante 186-554. Realty 945 team oame 247-415, Raloh irre Total Net Yardagt 23? Rushina "7 Passinq Passes Attempted Comoleted Had Intercepted Fumbles Lost Ball 1 Punts 4 Puntino Averaae 24.3 Punts Had Blocked 1 Punt Returns Avq.

Punt Return ll-O Kickotf Returns Avq. Kickoff Return 3.0 penalties Yards Penalized Total Offensive Plavs i fending champions are 10-point wnen ine reservoir mis. slate clean. favorites. I This is not a water supply; It was the third straight win The have tallied 83 reservoir, by the way, but is for Ahoy for Lowei Lake 'points in their last two games flood control only.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPIl Weiper hit Gordon Keece with whj)e the aiargers have scored A large number of people and -The world Thoroughbred rec-; 6 and 15 yard touchdown passes, t) ctraicM uzinc tr mnc agencies already have done a ord for one-half mile is 45 sec- 0 ,2 and capped his outstanding per- int0 t0 ot jn tne Western lot of work on this lake idea, onds and Ahoy, recently retired 0 1 nnrl 111 r- yA xuinidiii-c WHH i emu ju Division. San Diego is seeking lis sometning to Keep an eye to stud, usually covered that TD strikes to Bill Leonard. hana ta-n nf on. as the possibilities are ereat1 distance faster than the record You can't buy more styleful protection at any price! Crnr.

bv Quarters Fred Delgado accounted for vears tiree osses were at the indeed. Especially with a pier in every race at longer dis- winus 2 6- the only other Lower Lake TD ri th Rajfjers kt Helena scorino-vanderschoot .270 nanas oi me naiaers, lreeway crossing. tances. 1W clubs feature from Schuh, Warren 26o from Beitier, Willi a SIX yaiu SLUUIig lull ill Daitlar (Warren 2 kicks.) balanced has thp wiiiiti scoriri-Reinhard ir. tne second quaner.

attacks. Oakland Ieagues leading passer in vet rnftnn anri fh pushing romaies rea Koaoni piungea tcb nyg Avi. for both of the Braves' tallies Tomales' Fred Rodoni plunged both of the Braves tallies BIG GAME BIG GAME 10 47 40 3 $35 i toMon Heflin Schuh Wilkins Beitier Tanaka i74 from one yard out. number two and seven re- There was no junior varsity cdvers ta Art and Biily 0 Contest. Pannnn also ranlrs 9 2 8 1 (N V) r-i 37 doeron oni v.v nnnipci fy Cannnn A.clllllUfl.

L.C1III1UI1 HUNTING IN DAKOTA! FISHING OFF MEXICO! Score bv Quarters 15 Reinhard Coleman 25 45 103 1 15 -4 Lower Lake 0 20 6 7-33 whiie teammate demon Tomales 0 6 0 7-13 ies ranks seventh. Tom Flores Lower Lake scoring Reece wili Knfili navidson. Lewis Reaua 5. Buletti 2 PASSING VX2P WEATHERFIELD RAINCOAT 1 1 1 rny i 1 Ull I 5 iirli St. Helena pa pc nyg 15p and 30p from Weiper' "'i San Diego cbunters with schuh 2 57 ara ip ana lu-iup num neipei, quarterbacks John HadI and Beitier Ltiyauv ju.

iuu vunu Tobin K0Ie tnrowing to Lance Willits is kicks). Tomales scoring-Rodo-Aiwortni Don Norton and Dave Buletti Ir and lr (Mattos kick). TWO GREAT TRIPS lor you and a companion, in MARRAM'S SEVENTH ANNUAL DEER HUNT JAMBOREE! Anyone holding a 1964 Nevada Hunting License resident or not may enter. $15,000 IN PRIZES! Football This Week iKocourek. Keith Lincoln and Paul Lowe are moving up the ladder in rushing statistics after slow starts.

Coaches Al Davis of Oakland 'and Sid Gillman of San Diego said their clubs are in about the best physical condition of Saturday North Coast II Tomales at Upper Lake at 2 p.m. Saturday Northwestern League Anderson Valley at Potter Valley at 2 o.m. Mendocino at Covelo at a.m. Laytonville at Point Arena at 2:30 p.m. A Worsled-Tex raincoat has exclusive "Dry Wall" construction that fivct added rain proieciion down the back and acrosi the thoulders.

You'll be extra dry. A Worsted-Tcx raincoat ha a full chest canvas that keeps it looking new long after ordinary raincoats lake on a slept, in look. You'll alwayt look slylcfully tailored. A Worsied-Tex raincoat is loomed of luxury 65Dacron-35 cotton with Du Pont ZEPEL la ward off rain i stain. A warm zip-in liner ia also available.

JUNIOR COLLEGE FOOTBALL Friday Santa Rosa at Nam at I o.m. Saturday Yuba vs. Sierra at i m. Marin at Shasta at I p.m. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Friday North Bay League I Montaomerv at Hooan at 8 o.m.

Ukiah at Santa Rosa at P.m. Friday North Bay Leaqut II Analv at Sonoma at 8 o.m, Petaluma at Healdsburs at 8 o.m. Saturday Non-Leaqua the year. Santa Rosa Ivs at El Mohno (at Analv r.illman has inrliraterl hp mav High) at 8 p.m. activate 45-year-old Ben Aga-janian to mrtrh the kicking of Oakland's Mike Mercer and Gene Mingo.

The ancient ace, who was brought here to tutor the versatile Lincoln would re- COLLEGE FOOTBALL Saturday California at Washington at 1:20 p.m U.C at Stanford at 1:30 o.m. PRO FOOTBALL NFL: 4ers at Baltimore at 10.55 a.m AFL: Raiders at San Dieao. RADIO TIMES SPECIAL 49er HUNTERS' JAMBOREE CONTEST 12 Cash Pmes totaling Register Now Until 8 pm November 11 Harrah's ATTENTION: NON NEVADA HUNTERS WITH NEVADA LICENSES! Bring this coupon when you register at Harrah's in Reno. Receive a certificate tor a Free Hunter's BtuMast and four free drinks! Friday North coast I Clear Lake at St. Helena at 8 o.m.

Willits at Cloverdale at P.m. Friday North Coast II Middletown at Cailstoaa at 7:30 P.m Lower Lake vs. KelsevviMe at Lakeoort at p.m. db rinti Leaaua MENDOCINO AT FIFTH USE YOU tANKAMERICARD DOWNTOWN PARKING VALIDATED Preo football: Montaomerv at Hooan at place Herb Travenio Who W3S 'prfoMtaiisRjc at Naoa on icsro, 'released last week after he to be an inadequate Emery at St. Vincent's of Petaluma at oame.

RENO 1:15 P.m. i substitute for injured George lair. 1 Saturday Califortiia.Washinaton, 1:20 o.m., KSFO. USC-Stantora, 1.J0 p.m. KCBS Saturday North Bay Liague I Valleio al Napa at i tyaj.

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