SIUSLAW NEWS ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 2016
3 B
STEP to discuss ocean
salmon forecasts tonight
Outlooks for the 2016 ocean
salmon season and beyond
will be shared with the
Florence STEP group at its
meeting tonight, July 6, at the
Elks Lodge on 12th Street.
The meeting begins at 7
p.m. and the public is invited
to attend.
Eric Schindler, ODFW
Ocean Sampling Project
Leader, will share data and
information in a talk titled,
“Ocean Salmon 2016 and
Beyond: Update on Forecasts
and the Hot Water We Are In.”
He will share the projected
returns and look at the climate
and ocean conditions that are
now and will affect the salmon
returns along the west coast.
Prior to Schindler’s presen-
tation, the club will hold a
short business meeting, with
reports from recent angling
education outings, treasurer’s
report, recent work party
events including a cleanup
around the STEP Shed and
Area 51 and, of course, fishing
reports.
The club is moving into a
quiet activity period, as mem-
bers gear up for the 2016 fall
chinook season on the Siuslaw
River.
The program has completed
a successful annual fundrais-
ing event and wrapping up
several angling education
activities, including Free
Fishing Day on June 4 and the
Siuslaw Watershed Council
Summer Camp on June 30.
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COURTESY PHOTO
Camp of Champion participants listen as camp director Steve Glassey discusses the need to follow the “2-by-2-by-2 rule”
to become a champion wrestler.
Champs
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from 1B
something special — for them-
selves and about themselves.”
On the final day of the camp,
wrestlers competed in a dual-
meet style competition, where
Siuslaw junior Ricky Huff
faced a wrestler who had taken
him down all week.
“In the match, Ricky won,”
said Wartnik. “His growth was
tremendous during that week.”
Participants from Florence
included elementary school
wrestlers Dane Muller and
Jacob Mann, along with middle
schoolers Mason Buss and
Ryan Jennings, as well as
Viking varsity wrestlers Matt
English, Matthew Morales,
Tuesday 6/28
Carole Jensen
Annie Buss
Florence
Florence
Safeway/Florence
Bella’s Salon
Wednesday 6/29
Nancy Paul
Nancy Paul
Florence
Florence
Safeway/Florence
Florence Liquor Agancy
Thursday 6/30
MaryAnn Olsen
Elaine Holt
Florence
Florence
Bella’s Salon
Safeway/Florence
Friday 7/1
Marcia Robinson
David Sears
Florence
Livingston, TX
Safeway/Florence
Safeway/Florence
Saturday 7/2
Carol Tucker
Peggy McHale
Florence
Florence
Grocery Outlet
Florence Liquor Ageny
Sunday 7/3
Mary Phillips
Mary Phillips
Florence
Florence
Potter’s Tire Factory
Potter’s Tire Factory
Monday 7/4
Ray Bray
Dennis Sydow
Florence
Florence
Safeway/Florence
Best Thai Cuisine
Murray
Bingham,
Riley
Jennings, Ivon Ellsworth-
Wayland,
Matt
Horrillo,
Kainan Lane and Huff.
“Steve Glassey told our
wrestlers that if they wanted to
keep improving, they needed to
apply the ‘2-by-2-by-2 rule,’”
said Wartnik, which means two
days a week on the weights,
two days a week running, and
two days on the mats practicing
technique.
“Last week I had seven of
our 12 wrestlers working every
day,” said wartnik. “The others
were traveling. So there is a
dedicated core of wrestlers
forming, which is great to see.”
Next week, seven wrestlers
are going to a camp at Sweet
Home, where the team heading
for the national championships
in Fargo, N.D., is training.
“Even though we don’t have
anyone heading to the nation-
als, our kids will have the
chance to work with wrestlers
who are.”
Last summer and during the
school year, team members
raised money for this summer’s
camps through fundraising
events at Fred Meyer, as well
as working odd jobs as movers
and doing yard work.
Donations from Sea Lion
Caves and Dr. Bob Estill
helped the team earn the
$5,000 needed to pay registra-
tion fees for camps this sum-
mer.
And when they aren’t attend-
ing camps?
“They’re raising money for
next summer,” said Wartnik,
who is organizing his own
wrestling camp slated for mid
August. “It’s all coming togeth-
er and will be for wrestlers
from
elementary
school
through high school.”
The camp is tentatively
scheduled for Aug. 12 to 14 at
Siuslaw High School.
“We’re expecting wrestlers
from North Bend, Sutherlin,
Springfield, Reedsport and
other schools,” Wartnik said.
“It will be our chance to teach
kids the insights we’ve learned
through our own program.
“What’s going on with our
local wrestling programs is
very exciting.”
Fee
changes to a citizen advisory
committee for review later this
year. The public is welcome to
comment in writing and at all
advisory committee meetings.
The exact meeting times, loca-
tion, and agenda will be
announced on the forest web-
site at www.go.usa.gov/chuk9
and through local media.
Written comments on the
proposal should be mailed by
Sept. 15 to: Siuslaw National
Forest, ATTN: Recreation
Fees, 3200 SW Jefferson Way,
Corvallis, OR 97331, or
emailed to SiuslawRecFee@fs.
fed.us.
Some of the proposed fee
changes in the area include the
following increases:
Carter Lake: $20 to $22
Driftwood II: $20 to $25
Eel Creek: $20 to $22
Horsfall: $20 to $25
Horsfall Beach: $20 to $25
Lagoon: $20 to $22
Marys Peak: $10 to $12
Spinreel: $20 to $25
Tahkenitch: $20 to $22
Tahkenitch Landing: $20 to
$22
Tyee: $20 to $22
Waxmyrtle: $20 to $22
Wild Mare: $20 to $22
For more information about
this proposal, contact Dani
Pavoni, Recreation Program
Manager, at 541-750-7000.
from 1B
these fee sites. Recent recre-
ation site investments on the
Siuslaw National Forest that
were made possible using
recreation fees include expan-
sion of the East Dunes
Campground,
wheelchair
accessible campsite upgrades
at Horsfall campground, new
sewer and restroom upgrades
at Horsfall Beach, and
improved sand access points at
various sites in the Oregon
Dunes National Recreation
Area and Sand Lake.
Forest Service staff plan to
be present the proposed fee
Fri./Sat. 7/8-7/9,
8am-?,
Willow Ct., off Xylo St.,
Multi-family Moving/Garage Sale,
several lage funiture itiems,
freezer, Teeter Hang-Up,
household stuff & misc.
Fri./Sat. 7-8/7-9
8am-2pm.,
Mariners Village
Annual 2-day yard Sale.
Camping & fishing gear,
household, tools, books, plants,
china, antiques, violin, many
homes participating.
Fri./Sat.,
9am-4pm,
5525 S. Shore Dr.,
Moving Sale.
White wicker bdrm. furniture,
queen bed, sofa, lamps, pictures,
small kitchen table, 2-chairs, VS &
shelves, garden stuff, silk flowers,
large dog crate.
ANNUAL SHELTER COVE
NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE
Sat 7/9,
gates open 9am-3pm.
Collectibles, glassware, jewelry,
antiques, sports & exercise
equipment, camping & fishing
gear, furniture, books, bicycles,
kitchen & household items, décor,
tools, original art work, baby gear,
toys, DVD’s, videos – one home
selling a 90”x40” Mexican pine
dining table w/6 matching chairs
w/cushions & one home selling
plants to benefit the Florence
Area Humane Society!
FREE
garage sale signs
541-997-3441
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