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About The Siuslaw news. (Florence, Lane County, Or.) 1960-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 2018)
SIUSLAW NEWS | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2018 | 3B NED HICKSON/SIUSLAW NEWS Members of the Lady Vikings volleyball team react after losing the close, hard-fought third set against Junction City Thursday night that completed the Lady Tigers' three-game sweep. Siuslaw Hayden Muller had 4 digs each, along with 4 aces from Muller. Senior Falon Borgnino had 2 aces and 3 kills, and junior Mia Collins scored 6 kills and from 1B had 9 kills for Siuslaw. Defensively, sophomore Lindsey Long and freshman Mapleton from 1B The victory was due in large part to the serving skills of senior Erin Michael, who launched 11 consecutive serves down the stretch to secure the win. In the second game, Eddyville rallied to tie the game twice, but was never able to take the lead as the Sailors grabbed the advantage with a 25-20 win. The third set was also hard fought, but Mapleton never relinquished the lead en route to a 25-23 victory. "We also played without two of our starters due to illness," said coach Molly Dooley. "I was extremely proud of the girls for adjusting to new posi- contributed 3 digs. Sophomores Delany Foglio and Kya Blake had 2 kills each against Elmira. Th ursday, Siuslaw was at home to host No. 17-ranked tions while playing together to get the win." Thursday, Mapleton was at No. 14-ranked Alsea (8-1), where the Sailors were swept in consecutive matches while being held to a total of only 21 points for the match. The Sailors will get a break, then return to the court at home in a re-match with Alsea, beginning at 6 p.m. H ONORING W OMEN IN J AZZ j azz oregon coast party CELEBRATES 1 5 Regina Carter is widely considered the finest jazz violinist of her generation, a hard-charging soloist whose precisely focused tone and graceful way with a ballad hint at her long years of classical training. – New York Times YEARS O CTOBER 5-7 , 2018 N EWPORT P ERFORMING R F RF FORM O RMI R MIN M ING G A RT RTS T S C ENTER N T R NT REGINA CARTER QUARTET R EGINA C ARTER X AVIER D AVIS C HRIS L IGHTCAP A LVESTER G ARNETT GRACE KELLY QUARTET A R T ARTE AR TE ET T G RACE K ELLY J ULIAN P OLLACK M ADS T OLLING J EFF D ENSON J ULIA A DAMY Y VE E VANS HELEN SUNG TRIO H OLLY H OFMANN K ERRY P OLITZER ’ S BOSSA PDX from 1B 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. ALSEA RIVER: Cutthroat trout 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 in the month and into September. Best techniques include troll- ing herring/spinners and bob- ber 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 troll- ing herring/spinners and bob- Mapleton Grange Multi-Table Rummage Sale Saturday 9/29 9am-3pm East Mapleton Road, follow the signs. Fun & Food! Come join us! ber 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 Sat. 9/29 9am-3pm 88216 First Ave. Heceta Beach Area Arago/1st Ave. Furniture, Tools, Plants, Lumber, Antiques, Appliances, Windows, Artwork & Linens. G EORGE C OLLIGAN C HARLIE D OGGETT D YLAN S UNDSTROM oregoncoast jazz party.org OREGON COAST REV. CAROL STUBBS SMITH COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS CELEBRATING 40 YEARS SUPPORTER S ERENA G EROE Buying or Selling? I can help. PLUS SPECIAL GUESTS T OM W AKELING A LVESTER G ARNETT FOUNDING ORGANIZATIONAL SPONSOR S INNE E EG Fishing to play the Tigers again today during the Junction City Volleyball Invitational before heading into the second half of league competition next week. Tuesday, the Viks will be M IMI F OX SAN FRANCISCO STRING TRIO H ELEN S UNG T ANYA D ARBY R OSS P EDERSON Junction City (2-3) for what became a hard-fought, three- game sweep of the Vikings. Final scores and stats were unavailable at press time. Siuslaw will get a chance OFFICIAL BREW UNDERWRITER facebook.com/ OregonCoastJazz M IKE W OFFORD twitter.com/ OregonJazz JAZZ HOTELS SUPPORTER OREGON COAST PIANO SERVICES OFFICIAL PIANO SERVICE MILT BERNHART TRAVEL OFFICIAL TRAVEL AGENCY With Support From: the 2018 Jazz Club, Media Sponsors, Jazz Patrons, and Just Jazz. 10818 Hwy 36 – Large commercial building on two city lots at the junction of Hwy 36 and 126 in Mapleton, a high traffi c area. Metal building with high open beam ceiling, 3 phase power on one meter. Check with Lane County for zoning uses. Property is being sold “as is”. $65,000. #2802- 18047518 Mike Blankenship Broker 541 991-7826 1749 Highway 101 • 541-997-1200 on the road at No. 1-ranked Cottage Grove, with Marist coming to town Th ursday. First serve for both matches goes up at 6:30 p.m. 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. Drift fishing, spinners, and flies are good choices. Light line, small presentations, and fishing the riffles and deep pools at first and last light can increase success. Warm water temperatures can stress fish and increase hooking mortality, so anglers are encouraged to avoid catch- and-release fishing during the heat of the day. Sea run cutthroat are in the tidewater areas and beginning to move upstream. We’ve had reports of the fishing for them being good this summer. Spinners or flies are good bets for success. YAQUINA RIVER: Cutthroat trout, fall Chinook Fall Chinook fishing on the Yaquina river/bay opened Aug. 1, fishing has been slow so far. 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. Fishing is restricted to artificial flies and lures, May 22- Aug 31. COOS RIVER BASIN: Dungeness crab, bay clams, rockfish, trout, salmon Streams and rivers are open to trout fishing. Trout fishing in streams and rivers is slow to due to low water conditions. Anglers can use only artificial flies and lures in streams above tidewater. The daily limit for trout in streams is 2 fish per day and they must be 8-inches or longer. Through Sept. 30, salmon anglers with a two-rod valida- tion will be able to use rods while fishing for Chinook salmon and hatchery Coho salmon in Coos Bay. Recreational fishing for bottomfish is open in the ocean along with bays.