2B | WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2019 | SIUSLAW NEWS S CORES & S TANDINGS B OWLING GOLF SENIOR TRIO LEAGUE 7/10/19 TEAMS WINS LOSSES MEN STORM 26.5 9.5 DUANE CUNNINGHAM GUMDROPS 24 12 WOMEN NEVER SAY DIE 23.5 12.5 BRENDA HILKEY NO TEN 19 17 HIGH HDCP SERIES GREAT PUMPKINS 16 20 MEN SUMMER FUN 15 21 REESE TIMONEN 3 TRAVELERS 11.5 24.5 WOMEN TEAM 5 8.5 27.5 MONA LIEBERENZ HIGH HDCP GAME OCEAN DUNES GOLF LINKS MEN’S CLUB GAME OF THE WEEK 245 1ST LOW GROSS: JEFFRY NOONAN — 73 233 1ST LOW NET: JOE WRIGHT — 66 2ND LOW NET: JEFF DAGOBERG — 68 3RD LOW NET: ED PFANNMULLER — 68 665 FLIGHT 2 — 1ST LOW GROSS: DAN PEASE — 90 665 HIGH GAME SCRATCH 1ST LOW NET: RON SCHREIBER — 69 2ND LOW NET: CARL PALONE — 72 MEN 3RD LOW NET: LLOYD BAKER — 75 CAL HILKEY 244 F LORENCE S OFTBALL A SSOC . WOMEN MARLENE D 205 FLIGHT 3 — 1ST LOW GROSS: BOB KESSEL — 98 1ST LOW GROSS: LONNIE IHOLTS — 72 HIGH SERIES SCRATCH RESULTS WEEK 4 (7-10-19) 2ND LOW NET: DOUG KING — 73 MEN WELTON (10) — ACC (9) 3RD LOW NET: BOB LOREM — 73 LARRY LAVIOE 575 WOMEN RACHEL TIMONEN Whales from 1B porpoise; what baleen is; which kinds of whales, dolphins and porpoises are found off the Oregon Coast; what they eat and what eats them; the dif- ferent threats affecting them; how to help. The most frequently Programs from 1B Center. Take a deeper dive into the Cape Perpetua Marine Reserve by joining, Tara DuBois, Communications Coordinator for the Cape Perpetua Collaborative, for interactive exhibits at the Visitor Center. At 3 p.m., Tara will lead a stroll on the Captain Cook’s Trail to explore the rocky shoreline and marine reserve. • Thursdays, July Fishing 7-11-19 FLIGHT 1 — from 1B may slow down as the summer progresses, so try fishing deeper where cooler water is found. UMPQUA RIVER, SOUTH: Trout, bass, warmwater Some stretches of the South are closed to fish- ing 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 is restricted to inside the 40-fathom regulatory line through September. Fishing for lingcod and rockfish has been good when the ocean is calm enough to fish. The daily bag limit for marine fish is 5 plus 2 lingcod. The retention of cabezon is open. Anglers may also choose to fish the off- shore longleader fishery outside of the 40-fathom regulatory line, which is open year-round. The longleader fishery has a daily bag limit of 10 fish made of yellowtail, widow, canary, blue, dea- con, redstripe, green- stripe, silvergray, and BEACHCOMBER (24) — LOFY (2) KPS: #4 JERRY MULVEY; #8 CARL HRUSKA; #12 LLOYD BAKER; ACC (32) — LOFY (1) #16 LUKE MARSHALL WELTON (18) — BEACHCOMBER (13) 473 observed cetaceans along the Oregon Coast are gray whales. Learn about the Pacific Coast Feed- ing Group of gray whales and the myth of resident whales. Whales are facing many threats and some species and populations are on the verge of extinction. Learn how to make a dif- ference wherever you live in the world. The American Ceta- cean Society is the oldest whale conservation or- ganization in the world, founded in 1967. The mission of the all-volun- teer nonprofit is to pro- tect whales, dolphins, porpoises and their hab- itats through public ed- ucation, research grants and conservation actions. Information on the ACS can be found online at www.acsonline.org. Contact Joy Primrose, ACS Oregon Chapter President, at marine_lov- er4ever@yahoo.com or by calling 541-517-8754 for more information. 4-Aug. 28 — Lunch with Dr. Jim Nechols: Noon; at the Visitor Center Dr. Jim Nechols, retired professor of Entomology from Kansas State University, will present “Alien Invaders: Invasive Plants of Siuslaw National Forest” and “Self Defense 101 for Insects: Insect Defense Mechanisms” • Saturdays, July 6-Aug. 31 — Ranger F.E.D Talks: Noon; at the Visitor Center Join Siuslaw National Forest Field Rangers for a fun and informative “Forest, Explore, Discover” Siuslaw National Forest presenta- tion • Tu e s d ay s , Wednesdays, Thursdays, July 2-Sept. 5 — Walk with a Ranger: Noon; meet at the Visitor Center Explore a variety of nat- ural history topics on The Giant Spruce Trail, Discovery Loop, or Captain Cook Trail on a guided hike lead by Siuslaw National Forest Field Rangers. These events are free, but a Northwest Forest Pass, Oregon Coast Passport, federal recre- ation pass, or $5 day-use fee is required within the Cape Perpetua Scenic Area and at some trail- heads and day use sites. For more information on these events, contact the Cape Perpetua Visitor Center at 541-547-3289. To learn more about family-friendly activities on the forest, visit www. go.usa.gov/x5Xrq. bocaccio rockfish. No other groundfish are allowed and offshore longleader fishing trips cannot be combined with traditional bottomfish, flatfish or halibut trips. Ocean salmon fishing for Chinook salmon from Cape Falcon to Humbug Mt is open. The ocean fin-clipped coho salmon is also on open; Chinook must be a minimum of 24-inches long and coho must be at least 16 inches. BOTTOM FISHING: Rockfish are showing some interest in being caught; the charter fleet last week had near limits, while private boats aver- aged 3 rockfish per angler. Landings, as usual, consisted mostly of black rockfish, followed by yel- lowtail rockfish, canary rockfish and others. An occasional kelp greenling or Petrale sole (amongst other species) also provided variety. Lingcod fishing was slow; from private boats, one angler out of three brought in a lingcod. PACIFIC HALIBUT: The Central Oregon Coast spring all-depth fishery back-up dates of July 4-6 and July 18-20 will be open. There are plenty of pounds remain- ing on the quota, primar- ily due to uncooperative weather. Halibut from the June 20-22 fishery averaged 25 pounds, and the angler success rate averaged 42 percent. The Central Oregon Coast nearshore halibut fishery is open seven days per week. Last week hali- but averaged a nice 27 pounds, although catch rates (1 in 10 anglers landed a fish) were down a little from the previous week. OCEAN SALMON: Selective coho salmon fishing is currently open in all areas of the Oregon Coast. Anglers fishing for salmon and all anglers fishing from boats with salmon on board are lim- ited to no more than 2 single point barbless hooks per line, and no more than one line per angler. RAZOR CLAMS: For the Central Coast area, diggers have been able to harvest limits on some specific sandbars, but until the beaches build up through the spring, the flat sandy areas with a good abundance of clams will be accessible only at tide levels well below 0.0. Diggers report mixed success at Newport beaches as well as diffi- culty seeing shows at times. CRAB: Crabbing in the Coos Bay estuary and lower Coquille estuary have been limited. Crabbing by boat and set- ting pots near the jetties yields the most crab. Dock crabbers are pick- ing up some legal Dungeness crabs on the docks at Weber’s Pier in Bandon. Central coast crabbing in Alsea and Yaquina bays has been fair to moderate by boat with less success for Dungeness from shore. Visit us on the web T HE S IUSLAW N EWS . COM We’ve got you COVERED Serving Florence since 1990 business • homeowners • auto • life • health • medicare plans A SK US ABOUT M ULTIPLE P OLICY D ISCOUNTS ! Contact Angela, Jodi or Paul to discuss your policy needs. Get Results...List With Aileen. 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 cor- ners are marked, come take a look for yourself and imagine sipping coffee on the deck of your dream home! $77,000. #2927-19542617 1749 Highway 101 • 541-997-1200 875 Hwy 101 • Florence, OR • (541) 997-3466 www.AbelInsuranceAgency.com 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 Backstreet Gallery Multi-Member Garage Sale 7/20-7/21 9am-3pm 80 Harbor Street at the Blue Warehouse Furniture, clothes, kitchen & lots more! Estate Sale Sat. 7/20 - 11am-5pm Sun. 7/21 – 11am-4pm 10277 Sweet Creek Road, Mapleton Liquidating entire House & Garage/Outbuilding. ½ prices on Sunday. See pictures at estatesales.net. Heirloom Estate Sales LLC. Saturday 7/20 9am-3pm 1005 Alder Street. Crafter’s Garage Sale Fri-Sat, 7/19-7/20 9am-3pm 1450 Otiah Court Off North Siano Loop Supplies for: scrap bookers, card makers, jewelry makers and for many of your hand-crafted hob- bies. Patterned paper, card stock, jewelry fi ndings, stamps… Too Much to List! Re-supply your crafting hobby from this huge selection of arts and crafts items. Many sold in bulk. Multi-Family Sale Fri.-Sat., 7/19-7/20 10am-? 1607 37th St., Household, collectibles, furniture, tools, lots of misc. No Early Birds ESTATE SALE 7/19-20, 9AM to 3PM 4080 Munsel Cr. Dr. Nice furniture, matching Lazy-boy recliners, household goods, garden, dressers, collectibles, antiques, trains, tools, lots of interesting stuff! Credit cards accepted. Photos at CindyWobbeEstates.com Estate Sale Fri-Sat, 7/19-7/20, 9am-3pm Sunday, 7/21, 11am–3pm 1650 18th Street, Florence A HUGE selection of Furniture, kitchenware, linens, clothing, collectibles & more! Shop and support local homeless and at-risk animals in our community! HIT THAT LIKE BUTTON! F ACEBOOK . COM /S IUSLAW N EWS