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About The Siuslaw news. (Florence, Lane County, Or.) 1960-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 2018)
2B | SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2018 | SIUSLAW NEWS Girls from 1B and what areas they need to work on. "It will be a chance to see what works and what doesn't, what we have gotten good at and what we still need to work on," said Smith, who tempered any results with a caveat: "It's not a typical game situation, so we'll need to keep that in mind as we prepare for the next game." Mapleton senor Erin Mi- chael and sophomore Briena Jensen had solid performanc- es for the Lady Sailors, with 7 points from Michael — in- cluding a 3-pointer — and six points from Jensen, along with Boys from 1B freshman Braydon Th ornton. Siuslaw never relinquished the lead aft er that point, although Mapleton would get within 4 points early in the second quarter. Aft er rebounds from Viking sophomore Liam McClellan and senior Dylan Wynn, as 7-2 Siuslaw lead prompted a time- out by the Sailors. Coming back to the hard- wood, another 3-pointer from Th ornton and a steal from junior Caleb Hennessee that led to a pair of freethrows, the Vikings extended their lead to 10. In the fi nal two minutes, Mapleton rallied with a long ball from outside the arc by the Sailors’ lone senior Evan Moso, followed by rebound from junior Nathan Roane. Fishing from 1B closed Nov. 1. SALMON RIVER: Fall Chinook, winter steelhead Fall Chinook fishing on the Salmon River has been slow this year. Due to lower than expected returns and conser- vation concerns, Chinook fishing above the Salmon River hatchery is closed for the remainder of the 2018 season. Below the deadline the bag limit for fall Chinook is reduced to one adult Chinook per day and a limit of 3 from Nov. 1 through the remainder of the season. All wild coho must be released during the 2018 fall salmon season. Winter steelhead fishing is coming soon and opens on Dec. 1. Time to dust off the gear and get things ready for the upcoming season. Trout fishing closed on Nov. 1. SILETZ RIVER: Summer steelhead, fall Chinook, win- ter steelhead Fall Chinook fishing con- tinues to be slow on the Siletz River. Due to lower than expected returns and conser- vation concerns, the Siletz River is now closed to Chi- nook fishing above the mark- er located approximately 1200 ft. upstream of the Ojalla boat ramp. Below the deadline the bag limit for fall Chinook is reduced to one adult Chinook per day and a limit of 3 from Nov. 1 through the remain- der of the season. All wild coho must be released during the 2018 fall salmon season. Summer steelhead are still being caught in the gorge area and the fish are still in good condition. The rise in river levels with the recent rain moved the summer steelhead throughout the basin and fishing is still good. Early mornings or late evenings are not as critical with the cooler temperatures and overcast weather so fish- ing can be good throughout the day. Casting spinners, drifting bait or using a bob- ber and jig can be effective. Steelhead fishing is open in the gorge area year-round but salmon fish-ing/reten- 4 points from sophomore Em- ily Stevens. Mapleton also got scoring from freshmen Eve Spradling (2)n and one freethrow each from freshmen Jahala Blake and Opal Burruss. Of the 11 points scored in the fi rst half, 6 of Mapleton's points came from freethrow shooting. Across the court, Siuslaw scored in double digits in all four quarters, led off the bench by 6-foot junior Mia Collins with a game-high 20 points. Collins was one of 10 Lady Vikings to score in the game, including 10 points each from sophomores Lindsey Long and Savannah Morris. Siuslaw had the chance to rotate all 13 of its players onto the court, with Collins drain- ing 6 points in the fi rst period to spark a 20-4 run by the end of the period. Along with scoring from Collins, Long and Morris, Siuslaw also got buckets from senior Zoe Leech (8), junior Nina Aaron (6), sophomore Brea Blankenship (6), senior Alyssa Richards (4), sopho- more Gracie Freudenthal (4), senior Lillian Wenham (4) and sophomore Lizbeth Gar- cia-Galvin (3). Tuesday, the Lady Viks will be at Newport (5:30 p.m.) and the Lady Sailors will host Wil- lamette Valley Christian (7 p.m.) Th e Sailors’ momentum continued into the top of the second period, with Neece scoring and drawing the foul to put Mapleton within two baskets, 10-14. But Siuslaw platooned in four fresh sets of legs and went on a 11-0 run that included a third 3-pointer from Th ornton and six points from sopho- more Jakob Foskett. Moso scored from inside the paint with 2:16 remaining in the period for the Sailors' fi rst basket since the top of the quarter. Junior Nate Neece added to Mapleton's side of the scoreboard on a spin-move inside the key, then drained a 3-pointer in the fi nal six sec- onds of the half. But Th ornton sank his fourth long ball of the half in the fi nal second to help Siu- slaw secure a 35-17 lead at the break. Bryadon eventually fi nished the night with a game-high 17 points, along with double-digit scoring from Foskett (14) and Wynn (10), en route to a 67-33 Siuslaw win. McLellan and Hennes- see fi nished the night with 7 points each, along with 5 points from freshman Brody Terry, 4 points from freshman Avery Hart and 3 points from freshman Rhys Fleming. For Mapleton, Moso led scoring with 12 points, includ- ing three 3-pointers. JJ Neece and Nate Neece had 7 points each, Roane had 3 points and sophomore Jeremy bender had 1 point for the Sailors. Tuesday, Mapleton will host Willamette Valley Christian, starting at 5:30 p.m. Siuslaw will tip off at 7 p.m. against the Cubs at Newport High School. tion is closed upstream of the marker approximately 1200 ft. above the Ojalla boat ramp for the remainder of the 2018 fall salmon season. Winter steelhead will start to show up in the Siletz in December, time to get out the steelhead gear and prepare for the upcoming season. Trout fishing closed Nov. 1. 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 Hatchery summer steelhead are available throughout the system and there are some fish getting caught. And even though they’ve been in the river all summer, many of these fish are still in good shape. Drift fishing, casting lures, float fishing beads or jigs, and flies are all effective techniques. Due to a poor return of Chinook salmon, and conser- vation concerns about meet- ing spawning escapement goals, emergency regulation changes took effect for coastal rivers in the NW Zone on Nov. 1, 2018. As a result the Wilson River is closed to fall Chinook fishing upstream of the yellow ODFW sign posted near Makinster Road at River Mile 1.1 (in tidewater). Below the deadline the bag limit for fall Chinook is reduced to one adult Chinook per day and a limit of 3 from Nov. 1 through the remainder of the season. Trout fishing in streams closed on Oct. 31. YAQUINA RIVER: Fall Chinook Due to lower than expected returns and conservation con- cerns, Fall Chinook fish-ing on the Yaquina remains closed upstream of the Cannon Quarry boat ramp near the town of Toledo. In addition, the Big Elk is closed for the remainder of the 2018 Chinook season. Below the deadline the bag limit for fall Chinook is re-duced to one adult Chinook per day and a limit of 3 from Nov. 1 through the re-mainder of the season. Fall Chinook fishing is very slow in the area still open. All wild coho must be released during the 2018 fall salmon season. Trout fishing closed Nov. 1. Effective through Dec. 31: The daily bag limit for adult Chinook in all coastal rivers and bays in the NW Zone is one. Seasonal maximum bag limits remain in effect, includ- ing the North Coast Wild Chinook Aggregate Bag Limit described on page 27 of the 2018 Oregon Sport Fishing Regulations, but no more than 3 adult Chinook may be retained during the period from Nov. 1 through Dec. 31. A weekly roundup of shopping, savings and doings around town. 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