SIUSLAW NEWS | SATURDAY, MAY 11, 2019 | 3B
S CORES & S TANDINGS
B OWLING
FRIDAY SENIOR TRIO LEAGUE
TEAMS
ZERO COOL
BALES MOVING
BOOMSHAKALAKA
PIN GETTERS
CLEAR CUTTERS
2 KIDS & 2 OLD MEN
5/5/19
WINS
82.5
74.5
74.0
72.0
71.0
66.5
LOSSES
53.5
61.5
62.0
64.0
65.0
69.5
BOWLSHEET
DILLY DILLY
SCRATCH GAME TEAM
2 KIDS & 2 OLD MEN
SCRATCH GAME IND
M - PATRICK HILL
W - BRITTANY ANDERSON
HIGH HDCP GAME TEAM
PIN GETTERS
HIGH HDCP GAME IND
M - KOLBE MCKANE
66.5
50.0
69.5
86.0
779
279
202
973
305
W - SHIRLEY STRICKLER
SCRATCH SERIES TEAM
2 KIDS & 2 OLD MEN
SCRATCH SERIES IND
M - PATRICK HILL
W - BRITTANY ANDERSON
HIGH HDCP SERIES TEAM
PIN GETTERS
HIGH HDCP SERIES IND
M - PATRICK HILL
W - SHIRLEY STRICKLER
251
2284
817
575
2896
871
721
GOLF
LADIES GOLF
OCEAN DUNES GOLF LINKS
MEN’S CLUB BEST 16 5-2-19
FLIGHT 1
1ST PLACE LOW GROSS: JACK SMREKAR — 67
1ST PLACE LOW NET: BILL GILLETTE — 56
2ND PLACE LOW NET: JEFF DAGOBERG — 59
3RD PLACE LOW NET: LUKE MARSHALL — 60
FLIGHT 2:
1ST PLACE LOW GROSS: HERB SWAIN — 73
1ST PLACE LOW NET: DICK KAPRIELIAN — 57
2ND PLACE LOW NET: VICTOR VACCARO — 57
3RD PLACE LOW NET: BOB KESSEL — 59
FLIGHT 3:
1ST PLACE LOW GROSS: LLOYD BAKER — 81
1ST PLACE LOW NET: LES WATSON — 55
2ND PLACE LOW NET: WAYNE NOEL — 58
3RD PLACE LOW NET: BOB LOREN — 58
COURTESY PHOTO
K/P: JOE RIGHT #4; HERB SWAIN #8; JACK NAPOLES #12; LED
The gross winners for Ladies Night on Wednesday, May 8, with a score of 31 were: Debbie Goetschi,
Ellen Henson, Elisha Young and Lynn Brooks.
WATSON #16
Sign ups underway for
annual Boys & Girls Club
golf tourney fundraiser
The 22nd anniversary
of the Boys & Girls Club
Fore Kids Golf Tourna-
ment happens Saturday,
June 1, at Ocean Dunes
Golf Links in Florence.
The $89-per-player en-
try fee for the annual golf
tournament fundrasier
includes golf cart, hot
dogs, beverages, awards
barbecue, Hole-In-One
Challenges and more.
Check-in for pre-reg-
istered participants, and
on-site registration for
remaining slots begins at
8 a.m., with the start of
the tournament set for 10
a.m.
The
scramble-style
tourney will feature hole-
in-one challenges, closest-
to-the-pin prizes on par-3
holes and a $5,000 putting
contest.
Entry forms are avail-
able at Ocean Dunes Golf
Links, 3345 Munsel Lake
Road, the Boys & Girls
Club (1501 Airport Road)
or online at www.BG-
CWLC.org.
In addition to golfing,
there will also be the an-
nual helicopter golf ball
drop fundraiser at around
3:30 p.m. at Ocean Dunes
on tournament day.
The grand prize for the
ball closest to (or in the
hole) is $1,500; second
prize is $800 for the ball
farthest away from the
hole.
Numbered golf balls are
$5 each.
All proceeds from these
two events will go to sup-
port the Summer Brain
Gain Program.
Buying or Selling? I can help.
Melody Beaudro
Principal Broker
541 991-2151
Ocean View Dr #7400 – Build your dream home
to accentuate the ocean, river, and city views!
Elevated lot ready for your house plans. Gated
community of custom homes and underground
utilities enhance your living experience. Adjacent
lot also for sale. $83,000. #2760-17457532
1749 Highway 101 • 541-997-1200
B OATING O REGON ' S WATERWAYS ? PLAN AHEAD , PAY ATTENTION
There are dozens of boat
types on the market and so
many opportunities to
explore Oregon’s water-
ways. Regardless of what’s
calling you to the water
and the type of boat you’re
in, be sure to plan ahead,
know your limits, pay
attention to your sur-
roundings and share the
water so everyone can have
a fun time.
The Oregon State
Marine Board invites boat-
ers to explore the interac-
tive Boating Oregon Map,
where you can find a boat
ramp near you, plan for a
weekend escape to places
less-frequented or find a
waterway in the center of
all the action.
“There’s plenty of water
around the state to play in
this year,” says Ashley
Massey, Public Information
Officer for the Marine
Board. “Why not consider
exploring a new waterbody
and new adventures? There
are dozens of waterbodies
perfectly
suited
for
non-motorized boating
and just as many ‘electric
motor only’ lakes, for folks
looking for a serene, relax-
ing, and peaceful excur-
sion. Take a few minutes
to plan ahead and check
out the Marine Board’s
interactive Boat Oregon
Map with all of the public
boat ramps and a data layer
with local rules.”
Massey also advises to
“check the weather fore-
cast, water levels or tides,
see if there are any report-
ed obstructions, and have
the right gear for the activ-
ities you’re doing.” Massey
adds, “Boaters can also
check the Marine Board’s
website to find out what
equipment is required
based on the size of the
boat and rules for opera-
tion which vary by water-
body.”
Massey also emphasizes
paying attention to your
surroundings, continually
scanning port to starboard
and keeping a close eye on
what’s ahead.
“Brush up on the rules-
of-the-road, start out slow
because of debris in the
water from this past win-
ter, and whatever you do:
Don’t text and drive.
Taking video and pictures,
Get Results...List With Brian.
Moving Sale
5/10-5/12
8am-6pm
5033 Kelsie Court
Carpet & Tile tools, small
antiques, electric hand
tools, canning supplies,
household items, welders,
compressors, wine fridge,
jacks, household,
clothing, etc!
Moving Sale
Fri. 5/10-Sat. 5/11
9am-5pm
5435 Woahink Dr.
Dunes/Florence
Garden tools, furniture,
36”-Console TV,
2-Hoyer Lift beds, Tires,
Game Mounts
ESTATE SALE OF
ANNE CAPLES
5/10-11,
9AM TO 3PM
2240 23rd St.,
Florence
Nice collection of
bird-watching books,
bird & garden related
artwork & collectibles,
pottery, furniture and
antiques. Offi ce
supplies, linens,
household goods, some
appliances. 100s of new
or nearly-new ladies
clothing sizes 1x-3x.
Cash/credit/local
checks accepted.
No backpacks,
shopping bags, or pets
allowed.
All sales fi nal.
View photos at
CindyWobbeEstates.com.
Brian Jagoe
Principal Broker
541 999-1314
91 Windleaf Way – Beauti-
ful .31 acre lot in the won-
derful community of Heceta
South. This is a great oppor-
tunity to build your dream
home close to the beach.
Seller is willing to carry, so
bring us an offer and start
planning your future in
Florence. $68,000. #2797-
18615048
1749 Highway 101 • 541-997-1200
Deadline for Press Releases Is Every
Monday and Thursday by Noon. Email
P RESS R ELEASES @T HE S IUSLAW N EWS . COM .
along with social media
and texting can be fun, but
the operator needs to
maintain focus and aware-
ness to what’s going on
around them,” says Massey.
“The captain is responsible
for the safety of everyone
on board, but everyone
needs to pitch in and be an
active, alert crew, working
together.”
High water levels in the
spring cover many wing
dams (also known as pile
dikes) on rivers and bays
and are just below the sur-
face.
Massey adds,
“Boaters need to keep their
distance from the shore-
line, up to several hundred
feet in some locations, so
they don’t inadvertently hit
one of the piles.”
Boaters are encouraged
to learn where the wing
dams are located based on
the waterbody where
they’re boating from
NOAA Charts. The navi-
gation charts can be down-
loaded for free.
The Marine Board also
recommends boaters play
it safe by:
• Not using marijuana,
drugs or alcohol. Instead,
take along a variety of
non-alcoholic beverages
and plenty of water.
Impairment can lead to a
BUII arrest. Drugs and
alcohol impair a boater’s
judgment and coordina-
tion which every boat
operator needs. Swift cur-
rents, changing weather
and debris require boat
operators to be focused
and skilled to avoid an
accident.
• If you are feeling tired,
take a break on land and
return to the water when
you are re-energized and
alert. Wind, glare, dehy-
dration and wave motion
contribute to fatigue.
Continually monitor the
weather because it changes
quickly.
• Operators and passen-
gers should wear properly
fitting life jackets. Learn
more about life jacket
types, styles, and legal
requirements.
Anyone
rafting on Class III
Whitewater Rivers is
required to wear a life jack-
et, and all children 12 and
under when a boat is
underway. The water tem-
perature for most water-
ways is below 50 degrees
this time of year and wear-
ing a life jacket is the most
important piece of equip-
ment for surviving the first
few seconds of cold water
immersion. What’s the
downside to wearing one?
• Never boat alone —
especially when paddling.
Always let others know
where you are going and
when you’ll return. Print
out a downloadable float
plan to leave with friends
and family.
• Be courteous to other
boaters and share the
waterway. Congestion is a
given in many popular
locations, especially with
nice weather. By staying in
calmer water near the
shore, paddlers can help
ease conflict with motor-
ized boats and sailboats
that need deeper water to
operate. Non-motorized
boats are encouraged to
use the shoreline adjacent
to the ramp to help ease
congestion. Regardless of
your boat type, stage your
gear in the parking lot or
staging area prior to
launching your boat. This
makes launching faster
and everyone around you,
happier.
In Oregon, all boaters
must take a boating safety
course and carry a boater
education card when oper-
ating a powerboat greater
than 10 horsepower. The
Marine Board also offers a
free, online Paddling
Course for boaters new to
the activity.
For more information
about safe boating in
Oregon, visit www.boat-
oregon.com.