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About Appeal tribune. (Silverton, Or.) 1999-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 2018)
Appeal Tribune ܂ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2018 ܂ 1B Sports Silverton football falls in quarterfinals Feast of options for free fishing Fishing Henry Miller Guest columnist Silverton’s football team wrapped up its season with a loss to West Albany in the Class 5A quarterfinals on Nov. 9. The final score was 2016. Top: Silverton’s Isaac Magana (23) rushes between teammates Hayden Roth (45) and Levi Nielsen (4). Left: Silverton cheerleaders perform. PHOTOS BY ANNA REED/STATESMAN JOURNAL Woodburn captures its third consecutive state soccer crown Gary Horowitz Salem Statesman Journal USA TODAY NETWORK HILLSBORO – Woodburn left no doubt that it is among the premier boys soccer programs in the state at any lev el. The Bulldogs defeated North Marion 20 in the OSAA Class 4A boys state championship game Nov. 10 at Liberty High School, securing their third state title in a row. No. 3 seed Woodburn (171) moved down a classification from 5A begin ning this school year and dominated throughout the season, outscoring its opponents 98 to 4. The Bulldogs shut out all four of their state playoff opponents. “I’ve been here multiple times, but this year being my senior year it feels great,” said senior forward Jesus Rodri guez, whose goal in the 59th minute on an assist from senior midfielder Trevor Karsseboom extended the lead to 20. “Playing for the community, playing a team down the street (North Marion High School is located in Aurora), it’s beautiful man. When you play the game and you play together, you get the state championship.” Sophomore forward Jimmy Martin scored an unassisted goal in the fourth minute as Woodburn applied pressure from the outset. No. 13 seed North Marion (1053), which defeated No. 1 seed Phoenix in the semifinals, didn’t attempt a shot until the second period. Woodburn had 25 shots overall, in cluding 11 shots on goal, to three shots If you need to burn off some Thanksgiving surplus calories, the Oregon Department of Fish and Wild life have a feast of options for you. The final two free fishing days for 2018 in the Beaver State are Nov. 23 and 24, providing an alternative to the annual postholiday shopping scrum known as Black Friday, as well as the day after for those who want to mix it up at the mall or big box and still wet a line. During those days, no license or tags are required to go fishing, clam ming or crabbing in Oregon with the usual disclaimers that all other rules such as bag and size limits, legal fish ing hours and closures as well as re strictions on gear remain in effect. Several ponds in the Willamette Valley are scheduled for visits by hatchery trucks loaded with rainbow trout prior to the holiday. Those include Walter Wirth Lake in Cascades Gateway Park and Walling Pond, 16th and McGilchrist, both in side the Salem city limits. Junction City Pond also is sched uled to get a load of trout. That fishing hole is about 2 miles south of its name sake town on the west side of Highway 99W north of Eugene. Wirth was scheduled to get 800 fish, Walling 400 and Junction City 720, all weighing between 1 and 3 pounds. In addition, surplus hatchery brood rainbow trout, some tipping the scales at 15 pounds or more, were scheduled to be stocked at several sites before the Thanksgiving holiday. Numbers of “brooders” as these be hemoths are known, as well as the stocking sites are posted online in the Willamette Zone section of the Fish and Wildlife weekly recreation report. Check it out at https://myodfw.com/ recreationreport/fishingreport/wil lamettezone. Remember that the limit is one trout 20 inches or longer in your fivefish limit. Traveling? You can check out sites scheduled for stocking around the state by click ing on the zone map at the top of the recreation report for the place where you will be spending free fishing days. For the coldhardy (some would say foolhardy, depending on the weather forecast), there is an added opportuni ty during the upcoming free fishing days, afterdark minus clamming tides. If you’re snarky, you can think of Friday’s shopping alternative as a Black Tide. Or given the timing, you could make it a doubleheader, a sort of shop thenshovel day, depending on your level of exhaustion. See MILLER, Page 2B The Woodburn boys soccer team wins a third consecutive state championship with a 20 victory over North Marion in the OSAA Class 4A title game on Nov. 10 in Hillsboro. MICHAELA ROMÁN/STATESMAN JOURNAL (one on goal) for the Huskies. The Bulldogs were certainly the team to beat this season in 4A after backtoback 5A state titles. Their only blemish was a 10 loss at Oct. 10 at Stay ton, a team they defeated earlier in the season. “5A, 4A, and we’ll keep going and trying our best,” Woodburn senior mid fielder Edwin Silva said. Woodburn and North Marion met in the season opener Aug. 30, with the Bulldogs winning 51 on the Huskies’ home field. The rematch went Woodburn’s way again, but North Marion stayed within striking distance. “I’m really proud. We started from the bottom and we worked all the way up to the finals,” North Marion senior defender Cainan Sanchez said. “That says a lot for our team.” The Huskies were back in the state championship game for the first time since winning the 4A title in 2014. It was a historic achievement for the Bulldogs, who matched Woodburn’s 20102012 squads with three consecu tive state championships. “I think we played well,” secondyear Come and get ’em. Massive hatchery surplus brood rainbow trout similar to these are headed for several sites around the Willamette Valley prior to free fishing days Nov. 23 and 24. HENRY MILLER/SPECIAL TO THE STATESMAN See WOODBURN, Page 2B JOURNAL
