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About The Siuslaw news. (Florence, Lane County, Or.) 1960-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 2019)
2B | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2019 | SIUSLAW NEWS Cape PHOTOS BY NED HICKSON/SIUSLAW NEWS Well over 100 golfers participated in the 22nd annual Fore Kids Golf Scramble, which took place Saturday at Ocean Dunes Golf Links as a fundraiser for the Florence Boys & Girls Club. In addition to the foursome scramble, there was a raffle, KP prizes, a hole-in-one for a Ford pick-up from Johnston Motors, a chance to win $5,000 on a long putt, golf-ball drop for closest to (and farthest from) the cup, and more. F ORE K IDS GOLF TOURNEY TOP 5 G ROSS , N ET Top Gross Foursomes: 1) Dawes, Layton, Mobley and Mobley -17 (54) 2) Holvey, Miller, Olson and Priaulx -13 (58) 3T) Hargens, Johnson, Johnson and Johnson -13 (58) 3T) Kauffman, Pazar, Pizarro and Statler -13 (58) 4) Holmes, Holmes, Klampe and Coach from 1B sudden resignation weren’t given, a statement released on the program’s Facebook page explained that “the program at SHS is moving in another direction” and that “A varsity head coach is no easy task, with chal- lenges coming from all directions. “We thank coach Smith for all his hard work, his dedication and efforts to improving the lives of his Fishing from 1B Tahkenitch lakes. The recent warm weather is warming up the water and getting the warmwater fish more active. The spawning season is in full swing and Klampe -12 (59) 5) Davidson, Irvin, Stahel and Wells -12 (59) Top Net Foursomes 1) Lamb, Mehlum, Molina and Wikstrom -31 (40) 2) Hargens, Johnson, Johnson and Johnson -29 (42) 3T) Kauffman, Pazar, Pizarro and Statler -28 (43) 3T) Barab, Bass, Lynn and Martin -27 (44) 4T) Kramer, McCulloch, McCullough and McMullen -27 (44) 4T) Dawes, Layton, Mobley and Mobley -27 (44) 5) Greene, Hanigan, Howell and Lofy -27 (44) players and for his passion for the game of football.” In an email The Siuslaw News, Smith said that he is willing to “bring the new coach up to speed and help them in any way I can.” Smith, who is also one of the high school’s physi- cal education teachers and varsity girls basketball coach, will be continuing those positions in the fall. “I look forward to watching the program suc- ceed in the future,” Smith added in his email. Prior to Siuslaw, Smith had been head coach at LaGrande (2014), leading the team to the state play- offs, and also for a season at Seaside (2016). Prior to Smith, the Viks had been coached by Jamin Pool from 2016 through 2017, picking up the pro- gram from Dodson, who retired in 2015 after a 6-3 season and run at a state play-off berth. Since 2016, Siuslaw has been 3-21, including 0-8 last season after dropping to the 3A division from the 4A Sky-Em League (which Siuslaw’s other sports pro- grams continue to compete in.) Siuslaw’s Athletic Director Chris Johnson and Principal Keri Tatum were working on a public statement Tuesday but it was unavailable at press time. This story will be updat- ed online as that and other information becomes available. many fish will be found in the shallows creating some good fishing opportuni- ties. Siltcoos also gets stocked rainbow trout, check the stocking schedule for numbers and dates of stockings. ALSEA RIVER: Cutthroat trout Trout fishing in streams opens next week on May 22, time to get the trout gear ready; winter steel- head fishing closed for the season on April 30. TENMILE LAKES: Trout, warmwater species, largemouth bass Conditions should be prime for bass, crappie, bluegill, and brown bull- head catfish angling at this time. Anglers also use small jigs or a worm on a hook fished near the bot- tom to catch yellow perch this time of year. OCEAN DUNES GOLF LINKS MEN’S CLUB GAME OF THE WEEK 5-30-19 INDIVIDUAL GROSS AND NET (FLIGHTED) FLIGHT 1 1ST LOW GROSS: KYLE NELSON — 78 1ST LOW NET: BILL SPIVEY — 66 2ND LOW NET: LUKE MARSHALL — 69 3D LOW NET: TERRY ARBGAST — 71 FLIGHT 2 1ST LOW GROSS: ED PFANNMULLER — 85 1ST LOW NET: DICK KAPRIELIAN — 67 2ND LOW NET: HERB SWAIN — 67 3RD LOW NET: DAN PEASE — 69 FLIGHT 3 1ST LOW GROSS: LLOYD BAKER — 94 1ST LOW GROSS: WAYNE NOEL — 68 2ND LOW GROSS: BOB LOREN — 69 3RD LOW GROSS: LES WATSON — 69 Let me Showcase your property. County Transfer & Recycling Th anks for recycling in Florence! Separating recyclables from your trash reduces the amount of waste that ends up in landfi lls, saves energy, and reduces emissions! Th e items that can go into your recycle cart are: • Cardboard (please fl atten) and Paper (magazines, junk mail, newspapers, scrap paper, cereal boxes, egg cartons) • Plastic milk jugs and transparent drinking bottles (please rinse – no lids) • Metal food and drink cans (please rinse – no lids) In Florence recycling is picked up on the same day as your trash. Th anks for letting us serve you! For more information please call us at: 541-997-8233 5078 Coastwood Ln, Florence, OR 97439 Water and snacks will be provided. The clean-up begins at 9 a.m. and participants will meet at Devils Churn low- er parking lot. Carpooling is suggested. Other events this sum- mer will include: • Wednesday, June 5 — Cape Perpetua Marine Re- serve Bioblitz. Guided hikes and explo- ration of the rocky inter- tidal zone where visitors can contribute to science by recording what inter- esting tide pool critters they observe (no experi- ence necessary). For more informa- tion visit aquarium.org/ bioblitz. Meet at 9:30 a.m. at the Cape Perpetua Visitor Center. • Saturday, June 15 — Amanda Trail Volunteer Work Party. Volunteers will work on cleaning up and further preparing the new Aman- da Bridge site for upcom- ing construction work. There will be a celebra- tory potluck for partici- pants following the work. Volunteers who plan to attend the work session or the work session and potluck on June 15 should RSVP to Joanne Kittel by calling 541-961-8374 or email her at jnkittel@peak. org for more information. The clean-up will begin at 9 a.m. Ongoing events this summer at Cape Perpetua: • Mondays, May 27 through Sept. 2 — Walk with a Ranger. Begins at noon at the Visitor Center. Join, retired Chief Park Ranger, Michael Noack, for an easy to moderate hike where he will be shar- ing information about the local flora and fauna. Hikes will last 75-90 minutes. • Wednesdays, May 29 through Aug. 28 — Under the Sea (10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Visitor Center). Oregon doesn’t stop at the beach. Take a deeper dive into the Cape Per- petua Marine Reserve by joining Tara DuBois, Communications Coor- dinator for the Cape Per- petua Collaborative, for interactive exhibits at the Visitor Center. At 3 p.m., DuBois will lead a stroll on the Captain Cook’s Trail to explore the rocky shoreline and ma- rine reserve. • Thursdays, May 30 through Aug. 29 — Lunch with Dr. Jim Nechols, be- ginning at noon at the Vis- itor Center. Dr. Jim Nechols, retired professor of Entomology from Kansas State Uni- versity, will present “Alien Invaders: Invasive Plants of Siuslaw National For- est” and “Self Defense 101 for Insects: Insect Defense Mechanisms.” • Saturdays, June 1 through Aug. 31 — Rang- er F.E.D Talks, beginning at noon at the Visitor Cen- ter. Join Siuslaw National Forest Field Rangers for a fun and informative “For- est, Explore, Discover” Siuslaw National Forest presentation in the Cape Perpetua Visitor Center theater. • Tuesdays, Wednes- days and Thursdays, June 4 through Sept. 5 — Walk with a Ranger, beginning at noon at the Visitor Cen- ter. Explore a variety of nat- ural history topics on The Giant Spruce Trail, Dis- covery Loop or Captain Cook Trail on a guided hike lead by Siuslaw Na- tional Forest Field Rang- ers. All events are free, but a Northwest Forest Pass, Oregon Coast Passport, federal recreation pass or $5 day-use fee is required within the Cape Perpetua Scenic Area and day use sites. For more informa- tion on these events, con- tact the Cape Perpetua Visitor Center at 541-547- 3289. In 2019 we will be celebrating the 80th anniversary of our business in Florence. It is time to express the appreciation and gratitude we feel, and have always felt, for the friendship, trust and loyalty of those who live in this community. It is your confi dence in us and your continued patronage that has made these 80 years such a pleasurable experience. Th ank you. Johnston Motor Company Since 1939 2150 Hwy. 101 • Florence (541) 997-3475 • 1-800-348-3475 S CORES & S TANDINGS GOLF from 1B Aileen Sapp Broker 541 999-5396 Vinca Alley #2101 – Beautiful Siuslaw River views from this in-town lot with city services at the property line. The corners are marked, come take a look for yourself and imagine sip- ping coffee on the deck of your dream home! $77,000. #2927-19542617 1749 Highway 101 • 541-997-1200 Community Wide Yard Sale Fri.-Sat. 6/7-6/8 Gates open to the public from 8am-3pm Greentrees Village 1600 Rhododendron Dr In-Garage Sale Fri.-Sat. 8am-2pm 2288 11th Street House décor, some tools, household plus various other items. MOVING/DOWNSIZING Everything must go Fri-Sat, 6/7-6/8 9am-2pm 1350 Mulberry Lane Tools, furniture, area rugs, artwork, dinnerware, linens, adult clothing, small appli- ances, mini fridge, house- hold items, lots more. No early birds. Estate/Moving Sale Fri.-Sat., 6/7-6/8 9am-3pm 31 Shoreline Drive Garage metal shelving, furniture, Bosch mixer, GE Toaster/Oven, follow bright green signs. Fri.-Sun., 6/7-6/9 9am-4pm 88089 Highway 101 N. Tools & Household items. Fri.-Sat. 9am-3pm 269 Ivy Street Tools, saws, planers, house- hold items & gardening items. ESTATE SALE Friday Only! 9am to 3pm 57 Shoreline Furniture, kitchenwares, books, art & decor, linens, sterling, offi ce supplies, TV and much more! Really nice quality items! Located in Shelter Cove subdivision, off Rhododendron Drive in Florence. All sales fi nal. Cash/credit only. Local delivery available. View photos at CindyWobbeEstates.com