2B | SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 2019 | SIUSLAW NEWS
S CORES & S TANDINGS
B OWLING
SUMMER 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
Little
from 1B
talks I had with my athletes
was about pain. Th ey were
told to expect some bumps
and bruises while playing;
you will experience pain
on the fi eld as collisions
are occurring.
I also told them there is
a diff erence between pain
and injury. An injury may
aff ect your ability to per-
form but pain does not al-
ways mean you are injured.
Will the use of marijua-
na change the players’ abil-
ity to perform?
Coaches will need to
Fishing
from 1B
been improving on
Siltcoos and Tahkenitch
lakes. The recent warm
weather is warming up the
water and getting the fish
more active. We are now
in the post spawn time of
year, fish will start to
move out the shallows and
disperse throughout the
lakes into a variety of hab-
itats. Warmwater fishing
will continue to be good
through the summer and
into the fall.
Siltcoos also gets
stocked rainbow trout,
check the stocking sched-
ule for numbers and dates
of stockings.
SIUSLAW RIVER:
Cutthroat trout
Trout fishing in streams
is open. Check the regula-
tions for open areas and
gear restrictions.
ALSEA RIVER:
Cutthroat trout
Trout fishing in streams
are open. Check regula-
tions for open areas and
gear restrictions.
SALMON RIVER:
Cutthroat trout
Trout fishing in streams
are open. Check the regu-
lations for open areas and
gear restrictions.
SILETZ RIVER:
Summer steelhead, spring
Chinook, cutthroat trout
The Siletz River is open
year-round for steelhead
and summer steelhead
fishing has been slow so
far this season but should
improve towards the end
of June and the early part
of July.
Anglers are catching
summer steelhead
throughout the system
but the best fishing is in
the Moonshine and gorge
areas. The summer steel-
head fishery picks up in
May and peaks in June
and July.
Fishing peaks mid-
June through August and
then continues to pro-
duce fish until the heavy
rains come in the fall.
The 4.0-mile bridge
(aka Steel Bridge) in the
Siletz gorge is open to
motorized vehicles but is
only open to public vehi-
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
237
183
588
455
253
know whether or not a
player is using marijuana
for pain management. Th is
use may alter game plans.
David Irving, a defen-
sive tackle in the NFL, was
suspended indefi nitely for
violating the leagues’ sub-
stance abuse policy. His
response on hearing the
news of using marijuana
for pain management: “I
told you so!”
His use of marijuana to
ease his pain is what lead
to his suspension.
Performance enhancing
drugs (PED) are the main
concern for all sports.
As the money gets high-
cles on the weekend.
Anglers can walk/bike in
the road during the week-
days. If anglers do walk in
they can park at the one
mile gate and start from
there.
Trout fishing is open on
the Siletz. Check the regu-
lations for open areas and
gear restrictions.
WILSON RIVER:
Steelhead, Chinook, cut-
throat trout
The summer steelhead
run is starting on the
Wilson River and a few
fish have been caught.
There should be fish start-
ing to disperse throughout
the basin. The run will
improve through June,
and fish will be available
throughout the summer.
Bobber fishing with jigs/
bait/beads, casting lures,
and drift fishing are great
techniques to catch a
summer steelhead.
The river is low and
clear, so fishing light tack-
le and starting early are
keys to success in this
fishery.
Trout fishing in streams
is open. Fishing should be
fair to good throughout
the river.
YAQUINA RIVER:
Cutthroat trout
Trout fishing in streams
is open.
TENMILE LAKES:
Trout, warmwater species,
largemouth bass
Conditions should be
WOMEN
PHYLLIS LOTTON
HIGH HDCP SERIES
MEN
MICHAEL MACDUFFEE
WOMEN
SALLY JORDAN
SUMMER SENIOR TRIO
TEAMS
GUMDROPS
STORM
NEVER SAY DIE
NO TEN
SUMMER FUN
3 TRAVELERS
GREAT PUMPKINS
TEAM 5
HIGH GAME SCRATCH
MEN
BOB BROWN
WOMEN
LAURA MATHENY
HIGH SERIES SCRATCH
MEN
REESE TIMONEN
WOMEN
er there is a greater the
chance of players trying to
get an edge on their com-
petition by using a PED.
Th e last question, for
now, is marijuana a PED? I
am quite sure all the people
in Las Vegas and around
the country selecting their
fantasy football teams this
fall will be interested in
the NFL’s decision on this
manner.
As for me, my favorite
PED is adrenaline.
Every time a compe-
tition is close, my body
responds with a rush of
readiness in the form of
adrenaline.
prime for bass, crappie,
bluegill, and brown bull-
head catfish fishing 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
or spoon, tipped with a
worm, to catch these larg-
er trout. Trout fishing
may slow down with
warmer weather, as the
summer progresses.
UMPQUA RIVER,
SOUTH: Trout, bass,
warmwater
Some stretches of the
South are closed to fishing
still. Please consult the
fishing regulations for
more info. Trout fishing in
the entire basin is catch-
and-release only. Bass
fishing has been good
throughout.
WINCHESTER BAY:
Bottomfish, perch
Fishing in the Triangle
and South jetty has been
successful.
PACIFIC OCEAN and
BEACHES: Bottomfish,
salmon, halibut, surfperch
Bottomfishing has been
good when the ocean lays
down and anglers have
been able to make it out.
234
635
621
6/19/19
WINS
LOSSES
20
18.5
16.5
12.5
11
9
5
3.5
4
5.5
7.5
11.5
13
15
19
20.5
RACHEL TIMONEN
HIGH HDCP GAME
MEN
LARRY LIEBERENZ
WOMEN
SALLY JORDAN
HIGH HDCP SERIES
MEN
KEITH KRAFT
WOMEN
PAT EDDY
503
232
242
591
638
GOLF
OCEAN DUNES GOLF LINKS — 2P BEST BALL 6-13-19
FLIGHT 1
1ST LOW GROSS: JOE WRIGHT & GARY KADEL — 74
1ST LOW NET: BILL GILLETTE & RICK LANASA — 60
251
FLIGHT 2
1ST LOW GROSS: JACK KAY & DAN PEASE — 80
189
1ST LOW NET: HERB SWAIN & DICK KAPRIELIAN — 59
FLIGHT 3
545
1ST LOW GROSS: LLOYD BAKER & RICK HARDWICK — 84
1ST LOW NET: DAVID RIPLEY & BOB GRAVES — 59
Habitat for Humanity
Construction Volunteers needed for each stage of the building process.
Experience is a plus, but not required. Help us build a new home
For information call 541-902-9227
Helping Hands Coalition
We are in need of volunteers on
Monday, Wednesday and Fridays. We need
volunteers to serve food, set up for meals
and also prepare meals beginning at 11:00
am and finishing at 2:00pm.
New Location: Community Baptist Church,
4590 Hwy. 101, Florence
(Across from Fred Meyer)
Senior Services Advisory
Council Needs New Members
Volunteer
Get
involved
Donate
Do your part and
volunteer today
to help support
these local non-proft
organizations in
our community!
Are you a senior? Have a passion for
working with seniors? If yes, please consider
applying for the Senior & Disability Services
(S&DS) Senior Services Advisory Council.
S&DS serves all of Lane County with a
wide range of publicly funded services for
older adults and persons with disabilities. The council advises
S&DS on services and advocates on senior topics. Contact us at:
sdsadvisorycouncil@lcog.org or download an application from:
http://www.lcog.org/827/SSAC-Council-Membership Application
deadline: April 26, 2019.
Meals on Wheels and Cafe 60
Meals on Wheels are available to people over the age of 60 who cannot get
out much due to illness or advanced age and who are not eating properly,
regardless of income. Cafe 60 is available for those who prefer to make new
friends in a dining room setting.
1570 Kingwood, PO Box 2313, Florence
541-997-5673
laneseniormeals.org
Memory Care Respite of Florence
Come join the team! Memory Care Respite of Florence is looking for new
volunteers to spend time socializing, playing games, listening to music, and
having coffee and lunch with our participating senior citizens. Our program
depends on volunteer power to stay afloat and time is running out! If you’re
at all interested in socializing and relaxing with seniors while their loved one
takes a break, please email us for more information. We need more volunteers
like YOU to keep our program going. Contact us at memcarerespite@gmail.
com
Oregon Coast Humane Society
relies heavily on volunteers.
There are many opportunities to volunteer and a variety of skills and talents
are always in need. Volunteer interest forms may be found online, at the shelter
and at our Thrift Shop on Bay Street.
www.oregoncoasthumanesociety.org/volunteer/
Peace Harbor Volunteers
Join the Peace Harbor Hospital Volunteers, you will find an area of
interest in a caring organization.
400 9th Street, Florence
541-997-8412 ext. 2218
Us Too Florence
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
Saving men one PSA test at a time. “Someone to talk to...who understands!”
541-997-6626
maribob@oregonfast.net
www.ustooflorence.org
To include your organization
in this directory,
please call us
@ 541-997-3441