Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Siuslaw news. (Florence, Lane County, Or.) 1960-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 2017)
NED HICKSON , SPORTS EDITOR ❘ 541-902-3523 ❘ SPORTS @ THESIUSLAWNEWS . COM SATURDAY EDITION ❘ AUGUST 12, 2017 ❘ SECTION B Siuslaw News Sports & Recreation S PORTS Calendar Sandpines to host week-long PNGA junior tourney B Y N ED H ICKSON Siuslaw News • AUG. 12 VIKING CUP GOLF SCRAMBLE AT O CEAN D UNES 9 A . M . Beginning Monday, Sandpines Golf Links will be hosting the five-day Pacific Northwest Golf Association’s 63rd annual Junior Boy’s and 62nd annual Girl’s Amateur Championship. “This tournament is the most presti- gious event hosted by SandPines in the history of Golf in Florence,” said Rick Reed, general manager of Sandpines. The tournament tees off Monday, Aug. 14, with two days of stroke play, followed by three days of match play, beginning Wednesday, Aug. 16, and continuing through Friday, Aug. 18, when individual champions will be crowned. Tee times will be 7 a.m. on Monday and Tuesday before heading into match play the rest of the week. There is no cost for spectators who wish to attend the event. Ninety of the top Junior Boy’s Divison amateurs and 36 of the top Junior Girl’s Division amateurs form British Columbia, Washington, Idaho and Oregon will be competing. “SandPines is very excited to host this prestigious annual event,” said Reed. “The public is invited to come out and watch some of the Northwest’s finest golfers and future stars of the game.” For more information, call the Sandpines Golf Links main office at 541-997-1940. • AUG. 14 SHS SPORTS DAILY DOUBLES S CRAMBLING FOR A CAUSE F OOTBALL VOLLEYBALL Time Out CROSS COUNTRY B Y L LOYD L ITTLE CHEERLEADING Retired teacher, coach and game official • AUG. 18 SHS HALL OF FAME (With more than 55 years as an athlete, coach, official, parent and specta- tor, I’ve gained some insights and perspectives regarding athletics. In this weekly column, I share what I’ve learned about sports from these multiple points of view.) INDUCTION CEREMONY AT T HREE R IVERS 5:30 P . M . • AUG. 25 VIKING FOOTBALL D BLUE, GOLD GAME H ANS P ETERSEN F IELD 7 P . M . • AUG. 26 SALMON RUN AT MAPLETON HS 8:30 A . M . PHOTOSL BY NED HICKSON/SIUSLAW NEWS T IDE T ABLE Entrance Siuslaw River High Tide Aug. 12 3:28am / 6.2 4:13pm / 6.8 Low Tide 9:48am / 0.3 10:32pm / 1.2 aily Doubles, or two-a-days, begin the fall sports sea- son, including Viking foot- ball. There are many skills necessary to safely and effectively play the game. The many offensive and defensive positions require time to learn. The daily double has been around even before my first one in 1966. The break between twice-a-day practices allows players to rehydrate, eat and rest tired muscles. Conditioning will vary, depending on the team’s fit- ness upon the start of dou- bles. I have few fond memo- ries of my daily doubles. I had three varsity coaches in three years. Each coach had a different philosophy, the See Aug. 13 4:23am / 5.8 4:56pm / 6.9 Aug. 14 5:29am/ 5.3 5:46pm/ 7.0 Aug. 15 12:13am / 5.6 11:21pm/ 7.1 Aug. 16 8:11am / 5.0 7:47pm/ 7.3 Aug. 17 9:30am / 5.2 8:52pm / 7.5 COACH 2B 10:30am / 0.9 11:32m / 1.0 On the Bite 11:18am / 1.5 5:44am / -0.3 5:32pm/ 2.6 Clockwise from top: Jennifer French gives a high-five as golfers head to the a shotgun start; Sam Spayd gives a fly-by to signal the start of Saturday’s scramble; Trumpeter Ron Green plays the National Anthem. Golfers find it ‘Cool at the Coast’ 1:52am / 0.3 1:29pm / 2.5 3:01am/ -0.1 2:44pm/ 2.6 Aug. 18 10:34am / 5.7 4:03am / -0.7 3:54pm / 2.4 9:54pm/ 7.7 S IUSLAW N EWS 148 Maple St. Florence 541-997-3441 During last weekend’s annual Cool at the Coast golf tournament, hosted by Florence Rotary and held at Ocean Dunes Golf Links on Saturday, raised more than $20,000 for the chapter’s annual contribution to “End Polio Now” international campaign. A portion of the money stays in Florence to fund community projects. A total of 131 golfers participated. First place in gross score went to the team of Sean Mobley, Mark Mobley, Ryan Dawes and Kyle Wolf with a score of 54/45 (gross, net). For net score, the team of Terry Arbgast, Mark Johnson and Debbie Johnson placed first (55/37). The honor of the day’s highest score (worst finish) went to the team of Ron Green, Alvaro Molina (Rotary exchange student), Fred Chase and Kevin Groves. Individually, Sally Wantz won the most Accurate Drive for the ladies division, with Mark Williams winning for the men’s division; Longest Drive Drive in the men’s division went to Kyle Wolf; Nancy Pearson had the longest drive for the ladies. In addition, John Kaufman KP #8; Elizabeth Genereaux KP #4, Mike Harrigan KP #12 and Jayne Smoley KP#16. A WEEKLY FISHING REPORT FOR THE LOCAL REGION www.dfw.state.or.us/RR MID COAST LAKES Olalla Reservoir has been stocked with over 50 surplus summer steelhead from the Siletz Falls trap, so far this season. These fish get fairly active in the lake and offer a unique fishing experience. Once in the lake they are considered “trout” and do not require a Combined Angling Tag. Anglers are reminded, however, that only one trout per day over 20 inch- es may be retained, and these fish will almost all be in that size range. Mid Coast lakes been stocked with trout through- out the spring. Trout stock- ing is over until the fall but there still should be fish around to catch. Water temps are great and fish should be hungry, so go See FISHING 3B