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About The Siuslaw news. (Florence, Lane County, Or.) 1960-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 2018)
SIUSLAW NEWS | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2018 | 3B Lady Viks from 1B the match at 2-2, forcing a fi ft h set — eventually holding out for a 15-7 victory over Siuslaw. Senior Makenzie York led Siuslaw in scoring with 16 kills, 9 blocks, 7 digs and 7 aces. Defensively, freshman libero Hayden Muller was key to thwarting Marist's continual attacks at the net, digging up 25 attempted kills by the Spartans. In addition, sophomore Lindsey Long had 8 digs and junior Mia Collins had 10 digs, along with 8 kills. Th ursday night, Siuslaw was back at home on Glenn Butler Court to host No. 7-ranked Marshfi eld (12-2, 2-1) for what became a hard-fought three- game sweep of the Vikings. In the opening set, Siuslaw kept things close, taking the lead several times and moving ahead as much as 19-15 before the Pirates came back to tie the game at 22-22, then narrowly win it, 25-23. Th e second set began much the same as the fi rst, with the Vikings taking a small lead following a triple-shot of aces from York for a 7-5 advantage. And also like the fi rst game, Marshfi eld rallied, tying the game at 9-9 on three consecu- tive kills that brought Siuslaw's momentum to a stop. Despite a time out for the Vikings, Siuslaw was only able to score twice more in the set before Marshfi eld claimed the Boy Scout Troop 721 just had their 7th Annual Pinewood Derby on September 8th. We are grateful to our sponsors for their support: Gold Sponsors Chad E Clement, DDS Florence Dental Clinic Silver Sponsors Heceta Self Storage Dan M. Norton, CPA LLC Pacific Frameworks, LLC Brian Lacouture Building, LLC TR Hunter Real Estate Florence in Bloom Car Wash & Shine Jeff Brumley Fine Woodworking Bronze Sponsors WG Peterson Woodworking Three River Gallery Florence Glass Services Hukilau Family LLC Brian’s Barbershop Les Schwab Edward Jones The Pinewood Derby race was won by Dominick Lloyd. Placing second was Karen Buckmaster and third was Alan Snow. win, 25-11. Rather than slowing down, the Vikings powered up for game three, quickly moving into a 6-1 lead on kills from York and Collins. Th ough the Pirates were able to score twice, Siuslaw shut them down with a pair of aces from senior Falon Borgnino and a tip-kill from Collins. Up 15-7, it seemed Siuslaw was on its way to potentially forcing a fourth set. But Marsh- fi eld had other ideas, rallying again to tie the game at 17-17. Th e game went on to be tied three more times, at 22-22, 23-23 and 24-24 aft er a cru- cial kill by Collins. But an error by Siuslaw put Marshfi eld one point away from the win, which it secured with an ace to the back line, 26-24. Th e loss puts Siu- slaw at 0-3 in league play and 4-4 overall heading into this Tues- day's game at Elmira, which is also looking for its fi rst Sky-Em win. Th ursday, Siu- slaw will host No. 18-ranked Junction City (1-2, 6-5), begin- ning at 6:30 p.m. Soccer NED HICKSON/SIUSLAW NEWS Viking seniors Makenzie York (right) and Falon Borgnino (left) leap for a block against Marshfield during Thursday nght's match. from 1B penalty kick. Moments earlier, freshman forward Casey Ad- ams had taken a hard knock while attempting to score from the penalty box. Leech was sent in to kick for Adams, placing the kick into the left side of the net to tie the game at 1-1. “Once the team felt the rush of adrenaline from scoring a goal, they really put their all into it,” said Campbell. Siuslaw’s defense went into high gear, dominating the Sutherlin off ense for the re- maining 8 minutes of play and holding the Bulldogs scoreless to end the match in a tie. Campbell said she and To- maro were pleased with the team’s debut and are excited to get back on the fi eld for com- petition Oct. 1 at North Bend. “Although we didn’t win, it felt like a victory for the team. Let me Showcase your property. Th e players are excited to work toward the next contest,” said Campbell. Th ough the Siuslaw team is technically an Oregon School Activities Association (OSAA) boys JV team, rules allow fe- male players to compete on the team as well. Because schedules for OSAA-sanctioned contest are made at least a year in advance, Siuslaw will compete in non- league JV games through this and probably next fall, with the potential of joining regular league schedule in 2020. Th is season's Viking roster includes: • Seniors: 4 — Zoe Leech at midfi eld and forward 2 — Kaeli Ramos at midfi eld 5 — Hannah Freudenthal at defense • Juniors: 20 & 23 — Caleb Hennessee at goalkeeper and defense 1 — Matthew Hubbard at forward 6 — Ramiro Ramirez at for- ward • Sophomores: Fishing Jan Jagoe Broker 541 999-0879 316 Manzanita Dr – Enjoy living in the beauti- ful gated community of Florentine Estates. Pick your fl oor plan and place your new home on this gorgeous lot within walking distance to the club- house, pool, sauna, work out room and tennis courts. $69,000. #2775-17422491 1749 Highway 101 • 541-997-1200 YARD SALE “Lots of Everything” Thurs.-Sun. 9am-5pm 88153 3rd Avenue North of Fawn Ridge, off Sebastian. Look for signs. Sofa, small appliances, clothes, tools & lots more. Too much to list. Fri.-Sun 10am-3pm Corner of Fir & Grand Avenue Household goods, tools & fabric. Downsizing Sale… 11-years worth So Much Stuff! 2nd Weekend - Don’t Miss Out! Fri-Sat, Sept 21st-22nd 9am-4pm 4861 Oceana Drive (Off of Rhododendron) from 1B Fall Chinook fishing on the Alsea river/bay opened Aug. 1, a few fish are being caught but overall the fishing has been slow Concentrate your efforts low in the estuary and close to the ocean to catch the fish moving in and out on the tides. Expect numbers of fall Chinook entering the bays and estuaries to increase later DERRICK VANDUCH/FOR SIUSLAW NEWS From left, senior Kaeli Ramos, freshman Jason Garcia and junior Ramior Ramirez (far right) advance the ball against Sutherlin during Wednesday's match against the Bulldogs. 16 — Jacob Lloyd at defense 11 — Sonny Stillwell-Cover- dale at defense 10 — Jaxson Jensen at mid- fi eld • Freshmen: 12 — Imanol Pelayo at for- ward, midfi eld 3 — Kassandra Dietrich at defense 14 — Casey Adams at for- ward 7 — Jerrel Brumley at de- fense 8 — Jason Garcia at midfi eld, goalkeeper Th e Vikings will compete again Monday, Oct. 6, at North Bend, beginning at 6 p.m. Th e Viks’ last game of the season will be Wednesday, Oct. 10, at Taft High School, begin- ning at 7 p.m. in the month and into September. Best techniques include trolling herring/spin- ners and bobber fishing with bait. Sea-run cutthroat will begin entering the lower river later this month and into the fall. These fish are very aggressive, respond well to flies and lures, and can be up to 20-inches long. SALMON RIVER: Cutthroat trout, fall Chinook Fall Chinook fishing on the Salmon river/bay opened Aug. 1, expect numbers of fall Chinook entering the bays and estuaries to increase later in the month and into September. Best techniques include trolling herring/spin- ners and bobber fishing with bait. SILETZ RIVER: Steelhead, cutthroat trout, fall Chinook Fall Chinook fishing on the Siletz river/bay opened Aug. 1, a few fish are being caught but it has been slow. Expect num- bers of fall Chinook entering the bays and estuaries to increase later in the month and into September. Best tech- niques include trolling her- ring/spinners and bobber fish- ing with bait. • Note: Salmon fishing in the Siletz river is closed above the marker sign approximately 1,200 feet above Ojalla bridge until Oct. 7. Summer steelhead are in the river. Fishing has begun to slow down as stream flows decrease and water tempera- tures increase in the gorge. Early mornings or late eve- nings provide the best oppor- tunity to catch these fish. The fishing will improve when we get some cooler weather or a little bit of rain to “stir” things up a bit. Casting spinners, drifting bait or using a bobber and jig can be effective. Sea-run cutthroat will begin entering the lower river later this month and into the fall. These fish are very aggressive, respond well to flies and lures, and can be up to 20-inches long. Trout fishing is open in streams and river. • Note: The 3.5-mile bridge (aka Steel Bridge) in the Siletz gorge is open to motorized vehicles but is only open to public vehicles on the week- end. Anglers can walk/bike in the road during the weekdays. If anglers do walk in they can park at the one-mile gate and start from there. WILSON RIVER: Steelhead, trout Summer steelhead are pres- ent, but it looks like numbers are down a little this year. There are steelhead sporadi- cally throughout the system. Low clear water and warm water temperatures can make fishing for summer steelhead challenging, but there can be some good action. Warm water temperatures can stress fish and increase hooking mortality, so anglers are encouraged to avoid catch- and-release fishing. Fri.-Sat. 9/21-9/22 8am-3pm 421 Myeena Loop Household, dishes, pottery, books, VHS tapes, vinyls albums, some fi shing, tools. Sat 9/22 9am-3pm 21 Wild Winds Street Kitchen, Household & Garden Items, Clothes, DVDs & Electronics, History, Military, Misc. Books & Magazines. Multi-Family Sat.-Sun. 9am-3pm 5285 Harvard Street Follow signs. End of Glenada. Craft, tools, kitchen, clothes, furniture, household. New stuff daily. Lots more! Let Paul show you a new car or truck. Stop by today! 2150 Hwy. 101 • Florence (541) 997-3475 • 1-800-348-3475