3 C
SIUSLAW NEWS ❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2016
1 B
SIUSLAW
Sports News:
P.O. Box 10
Florence, OR 97439
SATURDAY
Email: sports@thesiuslawnews.com
FEBRUARY
28
•
2015
By Mark Vasto
Will all the hand-wring-
ing and wrangling lead to a
Ringling Brothers-worthy
spectacle? Can a “should
have happened five years
ago” championship fight
between Floyd Mayweather
and Manny Pacquiao on
May 2 really be considered
“the fight of the century?”
Will this fight settle, once
and for all, if the undefeated
Mayweather is “TBE” (the
best ever)?
The answer to all of the
above is “no.”
At face value, we are
talking about two boxers
who undeniably are past
their primes. The day of the
fight, Mayweather will be
38 and Pacquiao will be 36.
There will be commentators
for the fight younger than
them. Both have lost a step.
Pacquiao has lost two
fights, once getting dumped
like a sack of rice — a shot
so vicious that everyone,
including this writer, had to
worry about his health, and
still do.
Also at face value?
Ringside tickets at the
MGM Grand will be avail-
able only to gamblers with a
$250,000 line of credit that
they must put in play that
weekend. Floor seats will
VIEW 3B
On the
Bite
A weekly
fishing report for
the local region
Ned Hickson/Siuslaw News
Members of this year’s mostly freshman Viking cheerleading team perform at halftime during Siuslaw’s final game of the basketball season last week.
The squad placed eighth at the 4A state tournament on Feb. 14.
Something to
A
t 4:15 a.m. on Feb. 14, mem-
bers of Siuslaw’s cheerleading
squad weren’t home dreaming
about their Valentines.
While most of us were
B Y N ED
sleeping, all nine mem-
H ICKSON
bers of the mostly
Siuslaw News
freshmen Viking squad
were already loaded
onto a bus and heading to Portland to
compete in the OSAA’s 4A state cheer-
leading tournament.
CHEER about
After a 4-hour trip down the I-5 cor-
ridor before dawn, the group would
have a total of 2-1/2 minutes to
demonstrate the culmination of a sea-
son’s worth of preparation by execut-
ing a series of stunts, jumps, tumbles
and motion techniques honed along
the hardwood perimeter at basketball
games.
“You’re always thinking about the
chance to compete at state,” says long-
time Siuslaw coach Diane Conlee.
www.dfw.state.or.us/RR
MID COAST LAKES:
The rainbow trout stock-
ing program began in many
mid coast lakes in early
February. Be sure to check
out the 2015 stocking
schedule for the most up to
date information. Fishing
“Every practice, every game the team
is thinking about how to improve its
skills in order to earn the most points
at state.”
Before the team hits the mats to per-
form in front of judges, it gets a chance
to warm up in a series of rooms that
eventually leads to the main floor.
Because Siuslaw was one of the first
teams to be scheduled, there was little
time for nerves.
“We hardly had time to breath,”
Undersea glider can ‘think like a fish’
FISHING 3B
S p o r t s
C a l e n d a r
Spring sports
• March 17
YIR
b ll
OSU project will help
identify oceanic hot
spots with help of robot
CORVALLIS — Oregon State
University researchers have received a
$1 million grant from the W.M. Keck
Foundation that will allow them to
outfit a pair of undersea gliders with
acoustical sensors to identify biologi-
cal “hot spots” in the coastal ocean.
They also hope to develop an
onboard computing system that will
program the gliders to perform differ-
ent functions depending on what they
encounter.
In other words, the scientists say,
they want to outfit a robotic undersea
glider to “think like a fish.”
“We spend all of this time on ships,
deploying instrumentation that basi-
cally is designed to see how ocean
biology aggregates around physical
Conlee says. “It seemed like we got
there, took a deep breath — and then
we were on.”
After weeks of training and per-
forming, as well as competing in two
OSAA-sanctioned meets in order to
qualify for state, everything comes
down to 150 seconds.
“There’s no consolation round or
wrestleback,” says Conlee.
See
CHEER 3B
T IDE T ABLE
High Tide
Feb. 28
7:55am / 7.0
9:36pm / 5.9
On the
Bite
March 2
9:45am / 7.1 3:54am / 2.7
10:57pm / 6.4 4:34pm / 0.4
March 4
11:09am / 7.2 5:17am / 2.0
11:57pm / 6.8 5:43pm / 0.4
Tristan Peery/OSU
from 1C
After a four-hour trip down
the I-5 corridor before dawn,
the group had a total of 2-1/2
minutes to demonstrate the cul-
mination of a season’s worth of
preparation by executing a
series of stunts, jumps, tumbles
and motion techniques honed
along the hardwood perimeter
at basketball games.
“You’re always thinking
about the chance to compete at
state,” says long-time Siuslaw
coach Diane Conlee. “Every
practice, every game the team
is thinking about how to
improve its skills in order to
earn the most points at state.”
Because seven out of nine
members of this year’s team
were freshman, Conlee choreo-
graphed the routine herself so
that the team could focus all its
attention on perfecting it.
will open up a new world of research
March 5
11:46am / 7.2 5:53am / 1.7
6:13pm / 0.5
March 6
12:25am / 7 0 6:28am / 1 4
That hard worked paid off,
with Siuslaw being named the
eighth best team in a division
that has more than 40 schools
with cheerleading teams —
only 13 of which reached state
this year.
Leading Siuslaw this season
was lone senior and two-year
veteran Kennedy Roylance,
along with junior Amilia Perez.
Freshman included Tallyn
Bello, Emilee Christiansen,
Emma Collins, Siarrah Rain,
Victoria
Rojas,
Ariel
Rosinbaum
and
Andrea
Sanchez.
F EB . 28
L OCAL
VIEW 3B
See
Low Tide
March 3
10:29am / 7.2 4:38am / 2.4
11:28pm / 6.6 5:10pm / 0.4
OSU’s fleet of undersea gliders will expand to 21 by the year 2012.
A
EQUESTRIANS
SADDLE UP FOR STATE
Mapleton’s Geddes brothers
qualify for multiple events
Chet and Jd Geddes will be
in the saddle roping and com-
peting in cow events with the
Readers Choice Voted #1 Realtor
S OFTBALL
N. BEND
12-1 MARSHFIELD
S. UMP.
10-3 DOUGLAS
MARSHFIELD 6-7 S. UMP.
SIUSLAW
5-8 BROOKINGS
BROOKINGS 3-10 N. BEND
DOUGLAS
3-10 SIUSLAW
13-0
12-1
7-6
4-9
3-10
0-13
S PORTS
SIUSLAW RIVER:
Steelhead
The river, above tidewa-
ter, is closed to all fishing
until May 23 when cut-
throat trout season opens.
ALSEA RIVER: Steelhead
The river is closed to all
fishing as of May 1 and
will reopen with the cut-
throat trout season begin-
ning May 23.
SILETZ RIVER:
Ned Hickson/Siuslaw News
Siuslaw 2004 alumni Collin Cram won the 4A state pole vault title his senior year and was the meet’s top indi-
vidual scorer. Cram is among six others and three teams being inducted into the SHS Hall of Fame in July.
H ALL
OF
F AME
Come July 31, Siuslaw alumni will
gather to acknowledge the outstand-
ing achievements of a new group
being inducted into Siuslaw’s hal-
lowed Hall of Fame. Thursday, seven
individuals and three teams were
officially named as members of the
HOF’s Class of 2015.
With names spanning nearly 40
years of athletic achievement and
community service, this year’s hon-
orees include individuals who made
their mark on everything from golf,
SHS Hall of Fame
Class of 2015
John LaDuke (1960)
Ron Bly (1960)
Rich Prater (1982)
Susan Emery (1987)
Sherri Stapleton (1988)
Collin Cram (2004)
1988 cheerleading team
1993 and 1994 boys golf team
Jim Archer
2015
track, basketball and football, as well
as a spirit of volunteerism that has
helped Siuslaw cross country and
track programs become one of the
best in the state.
Beginning in 1959, the first
inductee named to this year’s roster
is John LaDuke, who won back-to-
back state championships in the
broad jump (1959, 1960), and was
also a member of the state champi-
onship track team in 1960.
From the wrestling mats, Ron Bly
will be honored for his achievement
See
HOF 3B
Vik baseball, softball finish Far West season
best equestrians in the state.
Chet has already qualified
for state in steer daubing, while
he and his brother, Jd, are
poised in first and second place
in roping and steer daubing.
Together, they are ranked
fifth in team penning.
M AY 13
D UNES C ITY
T RIATHLON
Third annual event gets
largest turnout yet
Athletes of all ages and skill
level, from Olympic to enthusi-
ast, gathered for Dunes City’s
third annual Oregon Dunes
Triathlon and Duathlon.
Participants had the choice
of competing in all three events
— swimming, cycling and run-
ning — or a combination,
including
sprint,
relay,
Olympic, individual and team
relay.
The top winners in the sprint
division for the men was 21-
year-old Marco Ramirez with a
time of 1:02:45. The female
winner was 46-year-old Sara
Cannon in 1:09:43.
In the Olympic division, 28
year-old Stephen Campbell
won the men’s triathlon in
2:16:38.
Annick Chalier, 36, won the
women’s race in 2:38:21.
Steelhead
Steelhead fishing is slow
but should continue to
improve on a weekly basis.
The winter steelhead run is
over with only a few post
spawn fish remaining. The
summer steelhead run is
just getting started with
initial signs indicating a
decent early run compared
See
INDUCTEES
ANNOUNCED FOR
Seven individuals and two
teams join The Hall
With names spanning nearly
40 years of athletic achieve-
ment and community service,
this year’s honorees included
FISHING 3B
T IDE T ABLE
LandL316@live.com
High Tide
Low Tide
May 16
11:46am / 6.4 5:33am / -0.9
11:32pm / 8.3 5:28pm / 1.2
May 17
12:40am / 6.6 6:20am / -1.3
6:16pm / 1.5
M ay 18
12:15am / 8.4 7:06am / -1.6
1:30pm / 6.6 7:02pm / 1.7
May 19
12:57am / 8.3 7:51am / -1.7
2:19pm / 6.6 7:49pm / 2.0
May 20
1:40am / 8.0
3:07am / 6.5
2:23am / 7.5
8:36pm / 2.3
May 21
2:23am / 7.5
3:55pm / 6.3
9:19am / -1.2
9:25pm / 2.5
individuals who made their
mark on everything from golf,
track, basketball and football,
as well as a spirit of volun-
teerism that has helped Siuslaw
cross country and track pro-
grams become one of the best
in the state.
Beginning in 1959, the first
inductee named to this year’s
roster was John LaDuke, who
won back-to-back state cham-
pionships in the broad jump
(1959, 1960), and was also a
member of the state champi-
onship track team in 1960.
From the wrestling mats,
Ron Bly was honored for his
achievement as the 1965 state
wrestling champion.
Susan Emery, a three-sport
standout athlete, is well-known
by anyone who followed
Siuslaw sports in the late
1980s. Emery was a fierce
competitor in volleyball, bas-
ketball and track, where she
held the school record in both
hurdles events in 1987.
During that same period,
1988
graduate
Sherri
Stapleton was a feared force
on the hardwood, named the
league’s 1988 Player of the
Year, as well as First Team All-
Tournament and First Team
All-State after Siuslaw won the
1988 state title.
Stapleton was inducted as
part of the 1988 state champi-
onship team during last year’s
HOF ceremony.
Breaking into the new mil-
lennium, 2004 graduate Collin
Cram remains the school-
record holder in three track
events: the 110-meter high hur-
dles, 300-meter intermediate
hurdles and the pole vault — an
Amanda DeTar
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Oct. 22
APLETON
IUSLAW
• SHS XC
FWL
DISTRICT MEET
T UGMAN P ARK
NOON
HOSTS
MWL
A LSEA
PLAYOFF
6 P . M .
• MHS FOOTBALL
N. D OUGLAS
7 P . M .
HOSTS
• SHS FOOTBALL
AT
B ROOKINGS
7 P . M .
Viks defeat Douglas
L EAGUE
Siuslaw News
M NT . W EST
4-0
3-0
2-2
1-3
1-3
0-3
Siletz stops Sailors
B Y N ED H ICKSON
B Y N ED H ICKSON
F OOTBALL
F AR W EST
NED HICKSON/SIUSLAW NEWS
ALICIA HICKSON/FOR SIUSLAW NEWS
STANDINGS
As of
10/21/15
N. BEND
MARSHFIELD
SIUSLAW
S. UMP.
BROOKINGS
DOUGLAS
Mapleton High
School’s 2015
Homecoming
queen and king,
seniors Rosie
Golden and
Trevver D’Auteuil
Siuslaw High
School’s 2015
Homecoming
king and queen,
sophomores
Lucus Menez
and Maci Wells
Oct. 23
LOWELL
YONCALLA
N. DOUGLAS
SILETZ
T. LAKE
MAPLETON
T IDE T ABLE
Entrance Siuslaw River
High Tide
Low Tide
Oct. 21
7:33pm / 5.9
6:54pm / 6.2
12:43am / 0.8
1:13pm / 3.2
Oct. 22
8:31am / 6.3
8:13pm/ 6.3
1:49am / 0.8
2:29pm / 2.6
Oct. 23
9:21pm / 6.8
9:24pm / 6.5
2:50am / 0.7
3:33pm / 1.8
4-1
3-0
3-1
3-1
3-2
2-3
S IUSLAW : 14 07 07 14 — 42
D OUGLAS : 00 07 00 13 — 20
T
he Vikings scored in all four
quarters of Friday’s home-
coming game against the
visiting Trojans, moving one step
away from officially claiming the
Far West’s No. 3 spot when the
regular season ends this Friday. For
Siuslaw, a win at Brookings-Harbor
would clinch the league’s final
playoff spot and, depending on how
the cards stack up in rankings,
maybe — just maybe — a home
game should their rankings bump
them up into the 4A’s second-tier
grouping.
While that is mostly out of
Siuslaw’s hands, the Vikings had
See
Siuslaw News
Homecoming
court
Homecoming
court
M APLETON : 30
S ILETZ : 62
H
eading into halftime at
Mapleton’s Homecoming
game last Friday, the Sailors
held a 30-22 lead in an impressive
first-half performance that com-
bined a strong running game with a
successful series of air strikes from
junior
quarterback
Hunter
Simington to 6-foot-4 sophomore
receiver Dominic Wells.
Less than three minutes into the
first quarter, Mapleton finished off a
62-yard, five-play drive to end up at
4th-and-10, only to have junior run-
ningback AJ Foster score on a 28-
yard carry. A conversion by junior
running back Tyler Packebush put
Freshmen:
Princess Patrick Rowly
Prince Ash Horn
Juniors:
Princess Nikki Launius
Prince Gabe Wells
Seniors:
Princess Anna Stonelake
Prince Preston Mitchell
VIKS 5B
See
Freshman:
Princess Brittany Wilson
Prince Evan Moso
Sophomore:
Princess Alexis Gierke
Prince Dominic Wells
Juniors:
Princess Dana Halverson
Prince Zachary Croson
Seniors:
Princess Hannah Rodet
Prince Chet Geddes
SAILORS 4B
Oct. 24
10:07am / 7.4 3:46am / 0.7
10:27pm/ 6.9 4:29pm/ 0.9
Oct. 25
10:50pm / 8.0 4:37am / 0.7
11:25pm / 7.2 5:19pm / 0.0
Oct. 26
11:32am / 8.4 5:24am / 0.8
6:08pm / -0.8
Oct. 27
12:19am / 7.4 6:11am / 1.1
12:14am / 8.7 6:55pm / -1.2
S IUSLAW
IUSLAW
N EWS
148 Maple St.
Florence
541-997-3441
NED HICKSON/SIUSLAW NEWS
Sophomore Trent Reavis on a QB keeper rushes for a first down.
NED HICKSON/SIUSLAW NEWS
Senior Trevver D’Auteuil blocks for junior Hunter Simington.
May 22
1749 Highway 101 • 541-997-1200
Sat .Jan 16
9am-1pm,
2100 Willow Loop East.
Quality items and prices.
SECTION B
Entrance Siuslaw River
Get Results...List With Amanda.
541-255-9822 - Larry
❘ OCTOBER 21, 2015 ❘
Homecoming 2015
Calendar
SALMON RIVER:
The river is closed to
fishing until May 23, when
it opens for cutthroat trout.
INDUCTEES ANNOUNCED
Over 50 Years Experience
WEDNESDAY EDITION
• MHS VOLLEYBALL
M AY 16
H ALL OF F AME
Model Trains
BUY - SELL - TRADE
S PORTS
MID COAST LAKES
Fishing for the various
warm water fish species
can be productive during
the spring months as lake
temperatures start to rise
and fish begin spawning.
Anglers will start finding
more fish up in the shal-
lows over the next month.
Trout stocking continues
The rainbow trout stock-
ing program is in full
swing and most water bod-
ies have been stocked
recently or will be soon
again. Most areas will be
stocked multiple times
until early June. Be sure to
check out the 2015 trout
stocking schedule for the
most up to date informa-
tion.
Calendar
May 16
SPORTS @ THESIUSLAWNEWS . COM
Sports & Recreation
www.dfw.state.or.us/RR
Siuslaw News
F AR W EST L EAGUE
❘ 541-902-3523 ❘
Siuslaw News
WEEKLY
THE LOCAL REGION
B Y N ED H ICKSON
L EAGUE
STANDINGS
As of
5/15/15
B ASEBALL
NED HICKSON , SPORTS EDITOR
FISHING REPORT FOR
If Yogi Berra had a
“career year,” it was all of
them. He loved his child-
hood, loved his career,
loves his retirement. People
love him and he loves peo-
ple.
Not bad for a guy from
“The Hill” in St. Louis who
once signed on to catch a
ball and swing a bat for the
Yankees for $500.
He’s a man so simple,
he’s complex. His real
name is Lawrence, but the
players called him “Yogi”
because he used to sit with
his arms and legs crossed
while he waited to bat, like
a yogi, they thought, show-
ing pretty remarkable cul-
tural range for ballplayers,
actually.
His numbers can’t be
quantified, they’re baffling
as they are great, but don’t
take my word for it.
Baseball statistician Bill
James has proclaimed him
the greatest catcher to ever
play the game, and since I
can never figure out all of
his kooky algorithms, I’ll
take his word for it.
I do know this: In 15 sea-
sons, he was elected to 18
All-Star games.
See? Baffling.
One year he didn’t make
an error behind the plate.
Another year he had more
home runs than strikeouts.
He never struck out more
than 35 times in a season,
and he never had more
strikeouts than RBIs.
One day in the minor
leagues, he batted in a total
of 23 runs in two games (it
was a doubleheader). In his
first game for the Yankees,
he hit a home run.
His rookie year he was
almost voted the league’s
MVP.
He hit the first pinch-hit
home run in World Series
history. He is famously seen
jumping into the arms of
Don Larson after catching
his perfect game in the
World Series, and famously
seen jumping all over an
1:56am / 3.3
3:02pm / 0.7
March 1
8:54am / 7.0 3:01am / 3.1
10:20pm / 6.1 3:52pm / 0.5
blooms, schools of baitfish or oceanic
SECTION B
Sports & Recreation
Entrance Siuslaw River
SHS b
❘ MAY 16, 2015 ❘
It’s never
over
The greatest
fight held
that day
See
SATURDAY EDITION
By Mark Vasto
V iew
See
SPORTS @ THESIUSLAWNEWS . COM
A Sporting View
Good cheer
A Sporting
❘ 541-902-3523 ❘
Siuslaw News
For more photos and updates,
visit our website at
www.thesiuslawnews.com.
Fax: (541) 997-7979
NED HICKSON , SPORTS EDITOR
NEWS
The Siuslaw News
541-999-5083
event he won the state title in as
a senior.
His performance at the 2004
state meet led to the distinction
as the meet’s top individual
point scorer. He remains on the
4A’s top 10 list in both the 110-
meter hurdles and pole vault.
Cram was also named First
team All-State in football.
Also being inducted was the
1988 state championship
cheerleading team, as well as
the 1993 and 1994 state cham-
pionship golf teams.
Lastly, as a proponent, pro-
moter and volunteer, local run-
ning enthusiast Jim Archer has
been a mainstay to Siuslaw’s
cross country and track pro-
grams for more than two
decades.
All were inducted into
Siuslaw’s Hall of Fame July 31,
at the Florence Events Center.
M AY 20
L ADY V IKS TAKE
LEAGUE TRACK TITLE
In addition, the boys team
placed third and qualified
five athletes for state
It was a day of personal bests
and standout performances for
the Vikings during last week-
end’s Far West District meet in
Brookings, where the Lady
Vikings outscored Marshfield
by 24 points to claim the dis-
trict crown — along with six
individual titles.
Though the boys finished
third in team scoring, they will
be sending five athletes to com-
pete in nine events this week-
end at Hayward Field in
Eugene for the 4A state meet.
The girls, meanwhile, will
send 11 Vikings to compete in
nine events.
On the track, sophomore
Celie Mans took the title in
both the 3,000 meters and
1,500 meters, with times of
11:04.49 and 4:59.21, respec-
tively. She also ran a leg on the
second-place
4x400-meter
relay team with Kennedy
Pendergrass, Kaylee Graham
and Destinie Tatum.
In the throws, sophomore
Carissa Oliver was also a two-
time champion, taking home
titles in the shot put (34-05) and
discus (121-0).
Tatum, also a sophomore,
won the 400 meters in 1:01.4.
Junior runner and leaper
Mikaela Siegel will move on to
the state meet in the long jump
after finishing second at 16-01.
Siegel also scored for the Viks
with third place in the 300-
meter hurdles (50.55), 100-
meter hurdles (16.26) and triple
jump (33-07).
Joining the 4x400-meter
relay team at state this weekend
will be the 4x100-meter relay
team of Abby Watkins, Elyssa
Rose, Hannahleah Jakobsen
and Stevie Miller, which fin-
ished second in 53.13.
In the 400-meter race,
Pendergrass will compete for
the state title after placing sec-
ond to teammate Tatum with a
time of 1:02.1.
The Viking boys won three
events at district, two individ-
ual events and one team event.
Senior Joe Dotson raced to
the district title in the 400-
meter race with a time of 50.99,
while senior Seth Campbell
won the 800-meter crown with
a time of 1:58.60. He will also
compete for the state title in the
3,000 meters after finishing
second in 9:06.70.
Dotson, who was second in
the 300-meter hurdles (40.43),
will advance to state in that
event.
Campbell and Dotson even-
tually teamed up with Tyler
Williams and Billy Jones in the
4x400-meter relay to win the
event in 3:54.40.
Jones will also move on to
state in the long jump after fin-
ishing second at district with a
leap of 19-04.
Freshman thrower Trent
Reavis placed second in the
shot put at 46-05, qualifying
him for state this weekend.
Reavis was also third in the dis-
cus with a throw of 126-04.
S AILORS
LAND FIVE
SPOTS AT STATE MEET
Jacob Pruett earned right to
compete in all three throwing
events
The Sailors set a dozen PRs
including eight total lifetime
records during the Mountain
West League district meet.
For the boys, six athletes
scored in double digits en route
to four individual champi-
onship titles and three second-
place finishes.
The girls team also had three
athletes score in double digits,
along with having four lifetime
personal bests and an individ-
ual district title in the pole vault
for junior Hannah Rodet (5-6).
In the boys division, senior
Jacob Pruett led the team in
individual scoring with 33
points. Pruett won the shot put
with a PR mark of 41-02, and
the javelin (147-11). He was
also second in the discus (106-
8), qualifying him for state in
all three events this Friday at
Hayward Field in Eugene.
The Sailors also claimed the
league crown in the 110-meter
hurdles with sophomore Tyler
Packebush’s personal best time
of 19.33, as well as sophomore
Hunter Simington’s PR vault of
11-6 for the league title and
state qualification.
Packebush, who had the
day’s second-highest number of
points with 33, was second in
the pole vault with a personal
best mark of 10-0.
Senior Chris Free, who was
third in individual scoring with
25 points, will compete at state
in the triple jump after finishing
second with a leap of 38-05.25.
He was also third in the long
jump at 18-05.5.
The Sailors also got scoring
from senior Tucker Ford, who
was third in the javelin (138-
01), fourth in the high jump (5-
6), and eighth in the triple jump
(32-07.25).
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