SIUSLAW NEWS | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2018 | 3B
‘P OUNDER ’ TROUT STOCKED IN C OOS B AY AREA LAKES
Anglers looking for large rainbow
trout should head to Coos Bay area
lakes soon. Next week, the Oregon
Department of Fish and Wildlife is
stocking five lakes with 14- to 16-inch
rainbow trout for great fall fishing.
Upper Empire Lake is getting 3,200
trout. Lower Empire will not be
stocked due to low water, warm tem-
peratures and weeds. Instead,
Butterfield Lake, accessed through
Riley Ranch County Park will now
receive 1,400 rainbows.
Butterfield anglers might also hook
into a warmouth, an unusual fish that
looks like a crappie with a bass head.
Saunders Lake will receive 1,300
trout. This lake is about five miles
north of North Bend and is an easily
accessed, pleasant place to take the
family fishing.
Three miles south of Bandon,
Bradley Lake is getting 1,600 trout and
Powers Pond will receive 1,300 trout.
This is ODFW’s final trout stocking
of the year for Coos County and gives
anglers a “last chance” opportunity
before winter hits and the weather is
not conducive to trout fishing.
The rainbow trout harvest limit in
most lakes is five fish per day, two
daily limits in possession.
Check myodfw.com for fishing tips
and the latest Recreation Report.
NED HICKSON/SIUSLAW NEWS
(from left) freshman Delanie Foglio and junior Mia Collins leap for a stuff block against Elmira during Thursday night’s three-game swweep of the Falcons. Collins had 10 kills in the match.
Siuslaw
from 1B
aces to lead the Viks' offensive
attack, along with juniors Mia
Collins and Elissa Hurley, each
of whom had 10 kills on the
night.
Meanwhile, freshman libero
Hayden Muller battled against
th Pirates' attacks, digging up
18 attempted kills, along with
junior Ayleene Vazquez and
freshman Zoe Alberty combin-
ing forces for 42 assists in the
match.
The Viks kept things close in
the fifth set, tying the game at
14-14, but the Pirates were able
to claim the narrowest of wins
at 16-14.
The loss dropped Siuslaw
back into the No. 22 spot head-
ing into Thursday's match-up
with Elmira — another team
that Siuslaw had lost to earlier
in the season, in four sets.
This time, after taking
Marshfield to five hard-fought
sets two nights earlier, Siuslaw
carried that momentum into
Thursday night, which also
happened to be the final
appearance on Glenn Butler
Court for seniors Makenzie
York, Alyssa Richards and
Soccer
from 1B
were thwarted by junior goal-
keeper Caleb Henneessee, who
helped keep it a low-scoring
game in a narrow 0-2 loss for
the Vikings.
In Siuslaw’s fi nal match of
the season at Waldport, the
Irish were the fi rst to score,
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Little
from 1B
down and distance, off ense
formations, fi eld position, de-
scribing the play run, the name
and number of the ball carrier
and the defensive stoppers.
Th e second person on the
broadcast is known as the “col-
or commentator.” He assists the
play-by-play with statistics on
the game, locating numbers of
players, and upon the comple-
tion of the play adds additional
information on the individual
players, coaches and teams as
they relate to the game.
Falon Borgnino.
The result was a dominant
performance and three-game
sweep over the Falcons.
York was a constant threat,
hammering 15 kills and claim-
ing 11 digs to go with 5 blocks
on the night. Richards had 2
kills, 2 aces and 2 digs, and
Borgnino finshed with 2 digs, 1
block and 3 kills — including
the final kill of the match.
Collins had 10 kills and 9
digs, along with 10 digs from
Muller and 3 aces from Alberty.
Siuslaw finished with scores
of 25-17, 25-14, 25-11.
Currently, Siuslaw remains
two spots out of the playoffs at
No. 22, with No. 21-ranked
Klamath Falls (10-10) facing
No. 8 Henley this Tuesday. No.
20 Corbet (12-7) has a tourna-
ment in Seaside this weekend
and wraps up the regular sea-
son next week.
Like last year, the Viks are
still a wild card to reaching the
playoffs, depending on how
next week plays out — which
includes a must-win match at
No. 12-ranked Junction City on
Tuesday.
First serve goes up at 6:30
p.m.
but junior forward Matt Hub-
bard quickly evened things
up aft er connecting on a cross
kick into the goal for a 1-1 tie
to end the fi rst half.
Siuslaw kept the pressure up
in the second half and was able
to get several good looks at the
goal but couldn’t get any shots
into the net.
“Our back fi eld provided
solid defense and made several
strong runs to support our
off ense,” said co-coach Nyra
Campbell. “But the Irish took
advantage of a momentary lull
and scored two quick goals.”
Th ose goals proved to be the
fi nal score of the game for a
3-1 Waldport win.
Siuslaw was without Hen-
nessee and freshman forward
Casey Adams, leaving just one
substitute for the Viks.
“We have really enjoyed
coaching this season,” said
Tomaro. “Th e players had fun,
played well and should be
proud of the work they have
done. We are already excited
about next season.”
He might add information
about strategy of ei-ther team
and any other facts of interest
to the listeners.
I worked with Hill for sev-
eral seasons. As we traveled
together to provide Viking fans
unable to attend the game, we
encountered a variety of cir-
cumstances for our broad-cast
positions.
We were placed in the stands
at Douglas High School. Fans
were so close it was diffi cult to
communicate with each other.
When fans stood for an excit-
ing play, we were without line
of sight to inform our audi-
ence.
Myrtle Point placed us on a
balcony behind the end zone
and the grandstands blocked
our view of the near sideline.
We could only guess the result
of a play based on the reactions
of the home crowd.
Brookings, Bandon, Coquille
and even Reedsport all placed
us elevated near the 50-yard
line.
Th ey even brought popcorn
and sodas if we requested. For
home games, I implemented a
Viking football trivia contest
for our halft ime listeners. Th e
winning caller received a free
pizza.
We were not always sure of
the number of listeners we had
during a game at Hans Peters-
en fi eld as the stands and side-
lines were usually packed.
I do remember one game
when the third caller was to
receive the award if correct. It
so happened the fi rst, second
and third caller all had the cor-
rect response; we discovered it
was the same person calling all
three times.
Attendance to that game
must have been standing room
only.
In the 1990s, the Vikings
were traveling to Klamath Falls
to take on the Henley Hornets
in a state play-off game. Hill
was unavailable, so Wayne
Sharp and I, along with my son
Brandon, left Florence early
Saturday morning to make the
trip. Fift een hours and a Viking
narrow victory later, Wayne
dropped me off at my home
and I carried a tired son into
the house.
Some professional color
commentators treat each play-
er as the best they have seen at
their position aft er watching a
good play from them.
My least favorite color com-
mentator is Chris Colling-
sworth. When a wide receiver
recently made a fantastic catch,
I think it may have been more
than 10 times I have heard
Collingsworth report it as the
“greatest catch he has ever
seen.”
I get even with the mute but-
ton when it is his turn to com-
ment.
I hope you continue to listen
to “the voice of the Vikings”
play-by-play announc-er Bob
Snedden. His time and energy
and being prepared for each
game are a tribute to his loyalty
to the Vikings.
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