SIUSLAW NEWS ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2015
Siuslaw
from 1B
(183) was sixth overall and sec-
ond to Far West rival Marshfield
(169) in fifth place, with North
Bend (217) trailing the Viks by
34 points in seventh place.
Brookings-Harbor (262) was 10
in team scoring and fifth in the
See Jim for your auto sales needs!
2150 Hwy. 101 • Florence
(541) 997-3475 • 1-800-348-3475
Commercial • Residential
• Drop Box Service
• Portable Toilets
• Portable Storage Rentals
• Recycling Specialist
• Recyling Services &
Containers available at
no cost to customers.
85140 Hwy. 101 S
Phone: 541-997-8233
Florence, OR 97439
Fax: 541-997-7345
Want Breaking News? More Photos?
www.TheSiuslawNews.com
Steve and Cathy
Carter
Coast and Valley Cleaning
We offer janitorial and cleaning services for commercial facilities
and for homes. Hard wood fl oor, tile, carpet and upholstery
cleaning, stain removal available. Power washing of your patio and
driveway is offered. We will take away your yard debris too.
Call or email us to meet and discuss your specifi c needs and
provide you with a quote.
CnVCleaning@gmail.com
(541) 790-1454
Buying or Selling? I can help.
1941 Willow St – Good investment in this home.
Built in 1971 with 1008 sqft, 3 bdrm, 1 bath and
laundry. Upgraded cabinets in kitchen and bath,
and wood laminate flooring. Large fenced back-
yard, plus carport with locked storage. $159,000.
#2494-15181366
Melody Beaudro
Principal Broker
541 991-2151
Fishing
from 1B
The cutthroat trout fishery is
fair in the lower reaches of the
river and in upper tide water
for sea runs. Fishing during
the early mornings or near the
larger tributaries is the most
productive.
ALSEA RIVER: Chinook,
coho, cutthroat trout
The fall Chinook fishery is
producing fair results so far
this season. Anglers are having
the best action fishing from
the lower bay up to Taylors
Landing during the incoming
tide. Forecasted rain may
move fish up to the head of
tide and possibly a bit further.
The wild coho fishery starts
extends through Oct. 15 With
a daily bag limit of 1 adult
coho and seasonal limit of 2
adult coho (in aggregate with
other areas with the same bag
limit).
The lower bay typically pro-
duces the best results early in
the season.
Cutthroat trout fishing is
fair in the lower mainstem
below the confluence with
Five Rivers. With the low and
warm river conditions the best
opportunities will be in the
early morning when water
Far West.
Freshman standout Murray
Bingham, younger brother to
girls’ team runner Morgan, led
the Viking boys with a time of
17:41.4 for 17th individually.
Other finishers for the Viks
included sophomore Kyle King
(18:20.0) in 30th, senior Tyler
Williams (18:45.2) in 43rd, soph-
omore Isaac Griffes (18:48.1)
just a few steps away in 48th,
sophomore Jordan Northrop
(19:05.6) in 61st, sophomore
Ricky Huff (21:36.2), freshman
Robert Mans (21:46.6) and soph-
omore
Andrew
Rannow
(21:47.7).
Grants Pass won the team title
with 50 points.
This weekend, the Vikings
will host the 27th annual
Woahink Invitational, which will
include 25 teams and nearly
1,000 runners competing in mul-
tiple divisions, from middle
school to high school varsity.
The first race will begin at
10:30 a.m. at the East Woahink
Day Use Area.
temperatures are the coolest.
Small spinners are typically
productive as wells as small
spoons or fly fishing with
nymphs or streamers.
SALMON RIVER: Chinook,
cutthroat trout
The fall Chinook fishery is
off to a fair start by boat and
bank anglers catching fish
from the month of the bay
through tide water. Trolling or
casting lures or baits during
the incoming tide can be effec-
tive.
Cutthroat trout fishing from
upper tide water through the
lower river can be effective
during the early mornings with
sea runs moving through this
time of year.
SILETZ RIVER: Chinook,
coho, steelhead, cutthroat
trout
The fall Chinook fishery has
been producing some fair
results in the lower bay up to
the Chinook Bend area.
Trolling or bobber fish
through the high slack seem to
be the most productive. Cooler
temperatures and forecasted
rain may move fish closer to
the head of tide this week and
move more fish into the sys-
tem.
The wild coho fishery con-
tinues through Nov. 30 with a
daily bag limit of 1 adult coho
and seasonal limit of 2 adult
coho (in aggregate with other
areas with the same bag limit).
The lower bay and tide water
section typically produces the
best results early in the season.
Summer steelhead fishing is
slow in the mid to lower river.
The upper river above
Moonshine Park is still closed
to public entry because of high
fire danger.
Cutthroat trout can be found
in most sections with sea runs
found in the mid to lower river
this time of year.
YAQUINA RIVER: Chinook,
coho, cutthroat trout
Anglers are catching fall
Chinook from the lower bay
up to the Canyon Quarry boat
launch area. Trolling herring
or spinners during the incom-
ing tide through the high slack
is a good option.
The wild coho fishery con-
tinues through Nov. 30 with a
daily bag limit of 1 adult coho
and seasonal limit of 2 adult
coho (in aggregate with other
areas with the same bag limit).
The lower bay up to the air-
port boat ramp typically pro-
duces the best results early in
the season.
Cutthroat trout fishing is
slow to fair from upper tide
water to the lower reaches on
the mainstem. 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.
COOS COUNTY LAKES
PONDS: Largemouth
AND
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 very early mornings
and late evenings. Fish for
bluegills around structure like
submerged logs and weed
lines.
UMPQUA RIVER, SOUTH:
Steelhead
The mainstem South
Umpqua upstream to Jackson
Creek Bridge is open to fish-
ing, with trout fishing being
strictly catch and release.
Catch and release trout fishing
in South Umpqua tributaries
below Jackson Creek Bridge
are also open, with fishing
restricted to the use of artifi-
cial flies and lures.
Smallmouth bass fishing
should be productive especial-
ly in the morning and late
afternoon/early evening.
RED’S BARBER SHOP
W
ende Jarman, Master Barber opened in 1988,
16 years aft er moving here from St. Paul,
Minnesota.
Wende, alias “Red” holds a fi rm commitment to
excellence. “Quality is never accidental. It’s always the
result of sincere eff ort, skilled ability and willingness
to go the extra mile.”
Th ere’s a world of diff erence between fairly good and the best.
Red was honored to receive the Siuslaw News Readers Choice
award for “Top Barber Shop” two years in a row in the past. She
thanks the folks who choose her and invites them to call.
Has it been 5 years or more since your
tank was pumped? Then it’s time!
Call us to today to schedule an appointment.
Check Saturday’s paper for a coupon good on your next service.
168 Maple St. Florence
For appointment 541.997.7595
Lowest Prices Guaranteed—We will match any competitors price !
541-997-8885
Shawn Fleming
Construction
Light Commercial & Residential
20+ years experience
201
Read 5
e
Cho rsʼ
ice
Best
Hand
yma
n
- Bonded & Insured -
541-999-8727
1749 Highway 101 • 541-997-1200
woodworking927@gmail.com
Florence, Oregon
CCB#127088
KRAB KETTLE
Woody Woodbury
2066 Highway 101, Florence
541-997-0343
5 B
Independent Owner/Operator
Florence Grocery Outlet
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280 Hwy. 101 M 541-997-8996
Mon.-Sun., 10-6
2015 Readers’ Choice Favorite Pest Control
509 Hwy 101 • Florence, Or • 541-997-3781
www.pesttechinc.com
Get Results...List With Chris.
Chris Bunch
Principal Broker
541 997-8877
89301 Shore Crest Dr –
Country living in this 2 bdrm, 2
bath home, only 3 miles north
of town. The neighborhod has
deeded access to Sutton
Lake. Great rental history, and
would make a nice starter
home or invesment property.
$122,500. #2489-15513066
Fresh
CRAB
We have ample RV parking!
1749 Highway 101 • 541-997-1200
Elderberry Square
Residential and Memory Care
Community
Worried about the high cost of
memory care? Paying extra for
unnecessary ‘bells and whistles’?
Elderberry Square is FAIR
because it’s all about the CARE.
Drop by and see us and compare!
3321 Oak St., Florence • 541-902-8821
541-997-2422