2 B
SIUSLAW NEWS ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 2016
S CORES & S TANDINGS
HIGH SERIES HDCP
TRENT PETERSEN
B OWLING
LEAGUE
CLASSIC LEAGUE
TEAMS
BALES MOVING
ELLIOTT'S HILLTOP ACRES
A&W
THE CHICKEN COOP ON MAPLE
ABOVE ALL ROOFING
BEACHCOMBER
HIGH SCRATCH GAME
BONNIE MACDUFFEE
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES
SHELLY MEDEIROS
HIGH HDCP GAME
BONNIE MACDUFFEE
HIGH HDCP SERIES
BONNIE MACDUFFEE
LEAGUE
MERCHANT LEAGUE
TEAMS
PRATER CONSTRUCTION
JEFF METZLER PLUMBING
OLD SCHOOL FURNITURE
CRESTVIEW GOLF COURSE
PETERSENS AUTO DETAIL
WHITE CLOUD ENTERPRISES
LOW MONEY ROLLERS
THE SAW SHOP
TEAM 9
HOLIDAY BOWL
HIGH GAME SCRATCH
LOGAN WARRICK
HIGH GAME HDCP
LOGAN WARRICK
HIGH SERIES SCRATCH
TRENT PETERSEN
3/21/16
WON
32
24.5
22
18.5
17.5
17.5
LOST
12
19.5
22
25.5
26.5
26.5
214
534
263
666
3/22/16
WON
39.5
39
27.5
26.5
26
26
26
25.5
25
24
LOST
17.5
18
29.5
30.5
31
31
31
31.5
32
33
279
294
715
793
LEAGUE
TIMBER LEAGUE
TEAMS
STUPIOD 10 PIN
SEARS
HUFF LOGGING
FRESH HARVEST CAFE
MO’S
CASUAL DRINKING
CAR WASH AND SHINE
A&W
HIGH GAME SCRATCH
EDD STILLMAN
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES
EDD STILLMAN
HIGH GAME HDCP
EDD STILLMAN
HIGH SERIES HDCP
EDD STILLMAN
3/24/16
LEAGUE
SUNDAY SOCIAL LEAGUE
TEAMS
CNC MACHINE SERVICES
TRAVEL DIVISION
GOON SQUAD
OUTCAST
SCRATCH GAME TEAM
CNC MACHINE SERVICES
SCRATCH GAME IND.
M - DAVE COUPAR
W - BRIANNA EMERY
HIGH HDCP GAME TEAM
GOON SQUAD
TRAVEL DIVISION
HIGH HDCP GAME IND
M - DAVE COUPAR
3/27/16
WON
110
105
101
99
97.5
92
89
74.5
LOST
82
87
91
93
94.5
100
103
117.5
W - BRIANNA EMERY
SCRATCH SERIES TEAM
CNC MACHINE SERVICES
SCRATCH SERIES IND
M - DAVE COUPAR
W - BRIANNA EMERY
HIGH HDCP SERIES TEAM
TRAVEL DIVISION
HIGH HDCP SERIES IND
M - DAVE COUPAR
W - BRIANNA EMERY
1638
619
518
2129
748
761
B RIDGE
276
756
Florence Bridge Club
284
Thursday Swiss Pairs Session March 24, 2016
No Name
Points Name
Points Wins Score
1 Georgia Farman 0.28 John Reisner 0.28
2
31.00
2 David Gustafson 0.28 Marian Weiss 0.28
2
31.00
3 James Smith
Roberta Parker
0
27.00
4 John Weatherwax 0.28 Ken Hampsten 0.28
2
31.00
780
WON
30.0
30.0
24.0
12.0
264
LOST
18.0
18.0
24.0
36.0
M EN ’ S
Ocean Dunes
569
237
183
723
723
280
GOLF
T HURSDAY M ARCH 24, 2016
3-M AN T EAM PLAY
1 ST : B EN H OLDER , B OB
K ESSELL , B OB G RAVES
2 ND : P AUL R UNGE , D AVE
R IPLEY , J ERRY M ULVEY
KP #4 - B OB G RAVES
KP#8 - K YLE N ELSON
KP#16 - K YLE N ELSON
Siuslaw Watershed Council to discuss salmon survival tonight
The Siuslaw Watershed
Council will hold its next meet-
ing Wednesday, March 30, in
the Siuslaw Public Library’s
Bromley Room
Doors at 6 p.m., with meet-
ings lasting from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m.
Dr. Rebecca Flitcroft will
give a presentation titled:”
Survival in times of change:
P UBLIC
climate and salmon of the
Oregon Coast Range.”
Flitcroft is a research fish
biologist with the USDA Forest
Service
at
the
Pacific
Northwest Research Station in
Corvallis.
Native aquatic species are
adapted to survive in the range
of environmental conditions
present in their natural habitats.
This adaptation reflects past
survival and reproduction by
members of the population.
In the Pacific Northwest, few
species have such diverse
behaviors as salmonids. This
reflects the complexity of their
genetic lineage and allows
them to survive in remarkably
variable and dynamic stream
conditions.
One question scientists are
asking is how well salmonids
will survive under future cli-
mates that may affect their
habitats, from small headwater
streams to salty tidal channels.
In this talk, Flitcroft will dis-
cuss the development and adap-
tation of Pacific salmon to
Northwest stream environ-
ments, and some of the changes
we may expect to see in the
future.
Flitcroft’s research focuses
on aquatic systems from the
headwaters to the ocean. She
uses both statistical and physi-
cal representations of stream
networks and estuaries in
analysis and monitoring to
more realistically represent sys-
tem complexity and connectivi-
ty for aquatic species.
In her work, Flitcroft has
collaborated with federal, state,
private and nonprofit organiza-
tions.
John Spangler, a Fisheries
Biologist with the ODFW field
office in Newport, will present
on the results of the winter
spawning surveys, focusing on
coho salmon.
INPUT SOUGHT ON FOREST PROJECTS TOMORROW
CORVALLIS
—
The
Siuslaw National Forest is
soliciting project proposals to
be funded under Title II of the
Secure Rural Schools and
Community
Self-
Determination Act.
Individuals, nonprofit organ-
izations, local governments and
others are encouraged to pro-
pose projects that restore
watersheds, decommission or
maintain roads, control noxious
weeds, or otherwise improve
the condition of the Forest.
Proposed projects need not
be implemented on Forest
Service lands, but must show a
benefit to national forest
resources.
Project proposals are due
electronically by 5 p.m.
Thursday, March 31. Projects
will be reviewed and funding
recommendations made by the
forest’s Resource Advisory
Committee in June, with funds
most likely becoming available
to groups by the fall.
Application forms, instruc-
tions and submission guide-
lines can be found online at
www.1.usa.gov/1QFsk4y.
The Siuslaw RAC is a bal-
anced and diverse group of
stakeholders representing local
communities, industry, recre-
ational interests, environmental
groups, elected officials and
more.
The Siuslaw National Forest
is accepting applications for
future RAC members.
“The Resource Advisory
Committee is a crucial part of
the process of funding projects
under the Secure Rural Schools
Act,” said Jerry Ingersoll,
Siuslaw Forest Supervisor.
“We recruit continuously for
energetic and interested people
who represent the diversity of
our state and community.
“Please let us know if you
are interested in serving.”
More information about the
Secure Rural Schools Act can
be found at www.fs.usda.gov
/main/pts/home.
Sheriffs offer safety tips as boating season approaches
Summer will be here before
we know it and, along with it,
boating season. Here are sug-
gestions which can contribute
to your safety and add to your
boating pleasure.
Know the legal require-
ments for your size vessel.
Safety equipment must be
accessible and in
working
condition.
Wear your life jackets!! 85
percent of the boating fatalities
could be avoided by wearing a
personal floatation device.
Remember it won’t save your
life if you don’t wear it.
Have children and non-
swimmers wear a personal
floatation device. Each device
should be of suitable size for
the intended wearer and fit
securely. 90 percent of those
who die in boating accidents
drown.
Be prepared and carry
extra equipment such as a bail-
er (bucket), anchor, first aid kit,
visual distress signal, tool kit,
flashlight and extra batteries,
and a cell phone.
Don’t over load your boat.
Follow the recommendations
on the capacity plate of your
boat.
Capsizing, sinking and
falling overboard account for
70 percent of boating fatalities.
If your boat should cap-
size, your best chance for sur-
vival and rescue is to stay with
the boat. Pull as much of your
body out of the water as possi-
ble to preserve body warmth.
Hypothermia can be a
killer, keep your body dry and
warm as possible
It is illegal to operate any
boat while under the influence
of alcohol or other drugs. Use
the designated driver concept, a
sober skipper is a must.
Stressors such as exposure
to sun, wind, cold water, vibra-
tion, noise and alcohol all
affect your ability to react.
Don’t run out of fuel.
Practice the 1/3 rule: 1/3 for
trip, 1/3 for return and 1/3 for
spare.
Fuel vapors are heavier
then air and collect in the bilge.
Never fill gasoline cans in the
boat.
File a float plan. Let some-
one know where you’re boat-
ing and when you’ll be back.
As of January 2009, all
persons operating a motor boat
greater than 10 horsepower are
required to carry a Boater
Education Card.
For more information, visit
www.boatoregon.com.
—Submitted by Lincoln
County Sheriff’s Office
Siuslaw News
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