The Siuslaw news. (Florence, Lane County, Or.) 1960-current, June 19, 2019, WEDNESDAY EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

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    2B | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2019 | SIUSLAW NEWS
S CORES & S TANDINGS
B OWLING
SENIOR TRIO
TEAMS
GUMDROPS
NEVER SAY DIE
STORM
SUMMER FUN
NO TEN
3 TRAVELERS
GREAT PUMPKINS
TEAM 5
HIGH GAME SCRATCH
MEN
LARRY LAVIOE
WOMEN
LINDA SPECHT
HIGH SERIES SCRATCH
MEN
CAL HILKEY
WOMEN
PAT EDDY
HIGH HDCP GAME
MEN
DUANE CUNNINGHAM
6/12/19
WINS
17
16.5
14.5
10
9.5
5.5
4
3
LOSSES
3
3.5
5.5
10
10.5
14.5
16
17
PARTS
CONSIGNMENTS
SERVICE
WOMEN
PHYLLIS LOTTON
HIGH HDCP SERIES
MEN
MICHAEL MACDUFFEE
WOMEN
SALLY JORDAN
234
Let us Sell
Your Rv, Auto, Boat, Cycle, ATV
For You For Free $$$
635
621
We Have The Highway Frontage - We Advertise - We Provide
Professional Sales Representatives and
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GOLF
OCEAN DUNES GOLF LINKS — 2P BEST BALL 6-13-19
Florence RV Consignment
4390 Highway 101 North, Florence
541-991-2001 or 541-902-0741
FLIGHT 1
1ST LOW GROSS: JOE WRIGHT & GARY KADEL — 74
237
1ST LOW NET: BILL GILLETTE & RICK LANASA — 60
183
FLIGHT 2
1ST LOW GROSS: JACK KAY & DAN PEASE — 80
588
1ST LOW NET: HERB SWAIN & DICK KAPRIELIAN — 59
455
FLIGHT 3
1ST LOW GROSS: LLOYD BAKER & RICK HARDWICK — 84
1ST LOW NET: DAVID RIPLEY & BOB GRAVES — 59
253
E XPLORE COAST , HELP SCIENTISTS DURING LOWEST TIDES OF YEAR
The Oregon Coast
Aquarium is inviting the
public to explore Oregon’s
coastal waters this summer
while helping local scien-
tists for the annual Marine
Reserve Bioblitzes.
The aquarium and part-
ners are hosting a series of
“Bioblitzes” along the coast
during the months of June
and July in order to survey
the plants and animals of
the region.
A Bioblitz is an intensive
survey of a defined area on
a single day with the goal
of identifying all the spe-
cies to be found in that
area at one time — it is a
snapshot of biodiversity.
Bioblitzes are free, open
to all ages and are a great
way to explore Oregon’s
tidepools during the lowest
tides of the year.
Participants can down-
load the iNaturalist app to
contribute their findings to
the Bioblitz. This is a use-
ful tool (for smartphones)
which enables any observ-
er of the natural world, of
any skill level, to contrib-
ute information to a vast
national database.
The first round of
Bioblitzes was June 1-7 at
multiple Marine Reserve
locations, and the second
round is in the first week of
July.
For a complete list of
dates, locations and times,
visit www.aquarium.org/
bioblitz.
The State of Oregon has
five marine reserves: Cape
Falcon, Cascade Head,
Otter Rock, Cape Perpetua,
and Redfish Rocks. These
areas in our coastal waters
are dedicated to conserva-
tion and scientific research,
where all ocean develop-
ment and removal of spe-
cies is prohibited.
Oregon created the
marine reserves to con-
serve marine habitats and
biodiversity while serving
as living laboratories to
learn about Oregon’s near-
shore ecosystems and the
potential effects that pro-
tections can have over
time.
In order to understand
the effects of the reserves,
key information is needed
on the original species
compositions of each area
to establish a baseline i.e.
what and and plant species
are there and how abun-
dant are they?
The Bioblitzes, along
with dive surveys and
SMURFing
(Standard
Monitoring Unites for the
Recruitment of Fishes),
serve as methods for col-
lecting this key informa-
tion.
Special summer programs continue at Cape Perpetua
In addition to the camp-
ing, hiking, tidepooling,
and picnicking, visitors to
the Cape Perpetua Visitor
Center can choose from an
array of activities this sum-
mer.
Events kicked off June 1
and continue throughout
the summer.
Ongoing events this sum-
mer at Cape Perpetua:
• Mondays through Sept.
2 — Walk with a Ranger.
Begins at noon at the Visi-
tor Center.
Join, retired Chief Park
Ranger, Michael Noack, for
an easy to moderate hike
where he will be sharing
information about the local
flora and fauna.
Hikes will last 75-90 min-
utes.
• Wednesdays through
Aug. 28 — Under the Sea
Fishing
from 1B
fishing will continue to be
good through the sum-
mer and into the fall.
Siltcoos also gets
stocked rainbow trout,
check the stocking sched-
ule for numbers and dates
of stockings.
TENMILE LAKES:
Trout, warmwater species,
largemouth bass
Conditions should be
prime for bass, crappie,
(10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Vis-
itor Center).
Oregon doesn’t stop at
the beach. Take a deeper
dive into the Cape Perpetua
Marine Reserve by joining
Tara DuBois, Communica-
tions Coordinator for the
Cape Perpetua Collabora-
tive, 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 marine
reserve.
• Thursdays through
Aug. 29 — Lunch with Dr.
Jim Nechols, beginning at
noon at the Visitor Center.
Dr. Jim Nechols, retired
professor of Entomology
from Kansas State Uni-
versity, will present “Alien
Invaders: Invasive Plants
of Siuslaw National For-
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.
The Tenmile Lakes
have been stocked with
legal-size rainbow trout.
Tenmile Lakes provide
some nice holdover trout
this time of year, and
some can measure over
17-inches long. Try troll-
ing slowly with a spinner
tipped with a worm.
est” and “Self Defense 101
for Insects: Insect Defense
Mechanisms.”
• Saturdays through Aug.
31 — Ranger F.E.D Talks,
beginning at noon at the
Visitor Center.
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, Wednesdays
and Thursdays through
Sept. 5 — Walk with a
Ranger, beginning at noon
at the Visitor Center.
Huge Sale!
50 years accumulation!
Sat.-Sun. 6/22-6/23
10am-4pm
89271 Hwy. 101
Clothes, Tools & Furniture.
2-Family Sale
Sat.-Sun. 6/22-6/23
9am-2pm
2361 Willow Loop
Dishes, tools, antique desk
& chair, lots of misc.
Explore a variety of nat-
ural history topics on The
Giant Spruce Trail, Discov-
ery Loop or Captain Cook
Trail on a guided hike lead
by Siuslaw National Forest
Field Rangers.
All events are free, but a
Northwest Forest Pass, Ore-
gon Coast Passport, federal
recreation pass or $5 day-
use fee is required within
the Cape Perpetua Scenic
Area and at some trailheads
and day use sites.
For more information on
these events, contact the
Cape Perpetua Visitor Cen-
ter at 541-547-3289.
ESTATE SALE
Friday & Saturday,
June 21 & 22,
9am to 3pm
Florentine Estates
- enter thru
Munsel Lake
gate only!
Antiques, mid-century
furniture, good books,
W/D, futon, outdoor
plants and garden, art
and pottery, textiles,
household goods,
and interesting
memorabilia.
HOA prohibits
posting of address.
Gate attendant will
provide directions.
Please observe
one-way traffi c &
no parking signs.
No pets, backpacks, or
grocery bags allowed.
All sales fi nal.
Credit cards accepted.
View photos at
CindyWobbeEstates.
com.
541-997-2422
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Visit us online:
www.TheSiuslawNews.com
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