SIUSLAW NEWS ❚ SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 2015
3 B
NED HICKSON/SIUSLAW NEWS
Siuslaw coach Tim Dodson (center) talks to participants during last year’s Viking Football Camp about the importance of hard work and teamwork.
Camp
8 p.m.
Varsity conditioning camp
will be from 6 to 8:30 p.m.
Registration for the camp
will take place at the equipment
shed next to the practice field
behind the auxiliary gym on the
first day of camp, 30 minutes
prior to each session.
Participants will learn foot-
ball skills fundamentals, warm-
ups and drills, tailored for each
grade level.
Varsity players will be on
hand, along with Siuslaw
coaches, to work with campers
at each session.
At the end of camp, partici-
pants will receive a free foot-
ball and camp T-shirt.
“It’s something we look for-
ward to each year,” said
Dodson. “It’s a great way to
start off the fall season and
share the Siuslaw experience
with our youth.”
New this year is the ability to
follow the Vikings with a spe-
cial phone app that includes a
team schedule and more.
The app can be found online
in most app stores by searching
for Siuslaw or Viking football.
Series
the third baseman during the
state tournament, will also
spend time on the mound for
the Lumberjacks during the
seven-day series.
Younger brother Brogan, 16,
will contribute as a utility play-
er.
The series will be held at the
historic Kiger Stadium on
Clem Bradbury Field.
The seven-day event will
include a parade of the teams in
downtown Klamath Falls, a
banquet of champions and
home-run derby.
The Lumberjacks’ first game
will be today at 5 p.m., against
Fairfax, Va., in pool play.
Sunday, play will resume
with the Lumberjacks taking on
Williamsport, Pa., at 7:30 p.m.
Monday, pool play continues
with the Lumberjacks facing
Cape Cod, Mass., at 5 p.m.
The top teams pool play will
advance to single-elimination
play Aug. 13. and 14.
The final two teams from
that round will face off for the
World Series title on Saturday,
Aug. 15.
First pitch goes out at 1 p.m.
Fishing
warm for this time of year.
The mainstem Yaquina and
Big Elk Creek are good places
to try casting small spinners or
spoons as well as bait fishing
near the head of tide.
artificial flies and lures in
streams above tidewater.
The water level in Tenmile
Lakes is extremely low and
boat anglers should use cau-
tion when boating in the lakes.
Tenmile Lakes is open all
year for trout but trout fishing
has been slow.
Bass anglers have been
catching several largemouth
bass in Tenmile Lakes. Bass
can be found this time of the
year in shallow water near
structure like logs or weed
lines.
A few anglers have been
catching yellow perch from
the fishing dock at the County
Boat Ramp and near the edge
of the weedlines. A worm or
piece of cut bait fished near
the bottom works well for
catching yellow perch.
the Triangle and South jetty
has been successful. Perch
fishing has been productive in
the bay, and it was reported
that good size striped perch
were being caught along the
jetty.
Crabbing has been improv-
ing, and there have been
reports of coho and Chinook
being caught in the ocean off
of Winchester Bay.
from 1B
offered from 1 to 2 p.m., fol-
lowed by grades 5 through 8
from 3 to 5 p.m., and freshman
and sophomore camp from 6 to
from 1B
Alabama,
Massachusetts,
Wisconsin, Washington and
Virginia — with the World
Series Championship on the
line Aug. 15.
Trey Cornish, 18, who was
Looking for local news and
events? Go online to
www.TheSiuslawNews.com.
Welcome to 80 Years of Excellence!
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from 1B
race up into the cooler holding
waters of the gorge area. New
fish will continually be mov-
ing into the river through the
summer with peak numbers
typically in July.
River flows are much lower
than normal for this time of
year so think small and subtle
presentations.
Typical steelhead tactics
apply such as bobber and
jig/bait, or casting spoons or
spinners.
Cutthroat trout are now also
open to harvest and can be
found throughout the main
stem river and many large trib-
utaries.
WILSON RIVER: Steelhead,
Chinook, cutthroat
Spring Chinook fishing is
slow in the low clearwater.
Summer steelhead fishing is
slow also. Fishing for cut-
throat trout should be fair. Use
lighter gear for best results as
the water is extremely low and
clear.
YAQUINA RIVER:
2150 Hwy. 101 • Florence
(541) 997-3475 • 1-800-348-3475
Fri.-Sat.
9am-4pm
2520 Willow Crest Court
Electronics, furniture, kitchen-
ware, girl stuff for 8-9yrs.
& treasures.
Estate Sale
Thurs.-Sat.
8am-4pm
1157 7th Street
Fishing, furniture, tools, house-
hold, Everything must go!
Downsizing!
Sat. Aug.8
8am-??
5439 Bayberry Drive
Furniture, tools, clothes, garden
equip, Queen bed, area rug, plus
more!
Fri. Aug. 7-Sat Aug. 8
8am.-1pm.
2020 Willow Loop
Furniture, tools, 40” TV &
misc.
Cutthroat trout
Cutthroat trout fishing is
slow to fair. The best opportu-
nities are coming in the early
mornings when river tempera-
tures are the coolest. River
conditions are very low and
Estate Sale
Sat. 8/8
Fri.8/7 & Sat.8/8
8am-2pm
10am.-4pm.
89221 Shore Crest Dr.
1365 W. 6th. St.
Furniture, tools, patio furniture,
Between Laurel & Maple
kitchenware, mountain bikes and
Antiques, collectables, furniture,
lots more!
desks, 2 fish aquariums, house-
hold items, tools, 16” tires &
Sat.8/8
wheels, sporting goods, crab rings
8am.-2pm.
& lots more! Dealers Welcome.
2224 Primrose Ln.
No early birds!
Misc. small items, quilt maga-
zines, & qtrs. DAR sponsored.
Fri.8/7 & Sat.8/8
8 am-3 pm
89469 Shore Crest Dr.
Bookcases, vender display, col-
lectables & antiques.
Fri. 8/7-Sat. 8/8
9am-2pm
3474 Lilac St. off 35th. & 101.
FRAA Garage/Moving Sale
Sat. Aug.8
9am-2pm
Just North of Fred Meyer,
Munsel Lake Plaza back
parking lot.
Screens, furniture, household
items, art supplies, clothing,etc.
Weʼre Back
Saturday only
8am-3pm
269 Ivy St.
Tools, fishing, household items,
furniture, jewelry
HUGE MOVING SALE
Fri. Aug. 7, 8am-4 pm
Sat. Aug. 8, 8am
88187 HWY 101
Until everything is gone! 25+ yrs.
of great stuff, including holiday
decorations, books, home decor
and lots more!
UMPQUA RIVER, SOUTH:
Steelhead
The South Umpqua River,
including all tributaries, is
closed to fishing for trout,
steelhead, and salmon from 2
p.m. until an hour before sun-
rise.
The mainstem South
Umpqua upstream to Jackson
Creek Bridge is open to fish-
ing, with trout fishing being
strictly catch-and-release.
Fishing is restricted to the
use of artificial flies and lures.
Smallmouth bass fishing,
which remains open under
normal rules, should be pro-
ductive especially in the morn-
ing and late afternoon/early
evening.
TENMILE BASIN: Trout,
largemouth bass, yellow perch
Streams in the Tenmile
Basin are open for trout
although there is a 2 p.m. fish-
ing closure for trout, salmon
and steelhead in streams above
tidewater.
Most of the larger rivers
will be too warm for trout and
the water level in many of the
smaller streams is extremely
low. Fishing is restricted to
Fri.8/7-Sat.8/8
9am.-5pm.
1890 37th St.
2 Honda generators, wood art,
household items, collectables &
baby items.
Fri.,Sat.& Sun,
10am-4pm
85301 Glenada Rd.
Garden tiller, table saw, 9.9hp
Evinrude motors, tools, furniture,
vaccum cleaner, Avon collecta-
bles & misc. items.
Yard Sale
Fri.-Sat.
9am-4pm
2225 12th St.
Household items, furniture, power
& hand tools, lots of misc.
Moving Sale
Fri.-Sat.
9am-4pm
3535 Rhododendron Dr.
Good stuff.
Donʼt bother coming Early!
COOS COUNTY LAKES
and PONDS: Largemouth
bass, bluegills
Fishing for largemouth bass
and bluegills has been good in
many of the Coos County
lakes. Fishing for bass will be
best in the mornings and late
evenings.
Fish for bluegills around
structure like submerged logs
and weed lines.
COOS RIVER BASIN:
Dungeness crab, salmon, bay
clams, rockfish, trout
Streams in the Coos Basin
are open for trout although
there is a 2 p.m. fishing clo-
sure for trout, salmon and
steelhead in streams above
tidewater. Most of the larger
rivers will be too warm for
trout and the water level in
many of the smaller streams is
extremely low.
Fishing is restricted to artifi-
cial flies and lures in streams
above tidewater.
A couple chinook salmon
have been caught in between
the jetties on Coos Bay.
Mooching with herring or
trolling a cut-plug herring
work well for catching
salmon.
Anglers are still catching a
few rockfish inside lower
Coos Bay around the jetties.
The best fishing has been
around the slack tides.
WINCHESTER BAY:
Bottomfish, perch
Fishing for bottomfish in
PACIFIC OCEAN and
BEACHES: Bottomfish,
salmon, Dungeness crab, tuna
The ocean is open for har-
vest of Dungeness crab.
Crabbing has been good out-
side of Coos Bay and
Winchester Bay.
Recreational ocean salmon
season from Cape Falcon to
Humbug Mt. is open for
Chinook salmon and fin-
clipped coho. The bag limit is
two salmon per day, and a
minimum size for Chinook
salmon at 24 inches or larger
and a minimum size for coho
salmon at 16 inches or larger.
Fishing for chinook from
Bandon to Winchester Bay has
been slow. Fishing for coho
has been decent but only about
a third of the coho caught
were fin-clipped.
Tuna fishing along the south
coast has been very slow.
There have been a couple
reports from Charleston of
tuna caught 20-30 miles off
shore but in very low num-
bers.
The nearshore halibut sea-
son is open seven days a week
inside the 40-fathom line.
Anglers were catching a few
halibut near Bandon inside 40
fathoms this past weekend.
B OTTOM F ISHING
Rockfish catches were fairly
good last week, particularly
out of the Charleston area.
Lingcod catches were slower.
REMINDERS: The ocean is
open for bottom fishing only
inside of the 30-fathom regula-
tory line (30-fathom way-
points) through Sept. 30.
• New for 2015. China, cop-
per, and quillback rockfish (in
addition to yelloweye rock-
fish) may not be retained.
• New for 2015. The marine
fish daily bag limit is seven
fish; no more than three can be
blue rockfish.