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About The Siuslaw news. (Florence, Lane County, Or.) 1960-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 2019)
SIUSLAW NEWS | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 | 3B Viks from 1B ... well, you screw up,” said Hornung, who felt that set- tling into the first week of school was also likely a fac- tor in being out of sync. “It’s still weird to travel for the first time during the school year,” Hornung said. “You leave early, and when we got to Eugene, it was hot. I know the girls weren’t used to traveling, they just had first-away-game jit- ters.” And those jitters, said Hornung, probably were at least some of the reason the team attempted to make plays that weren’t in their wheelhouse. “I had a conversation Fishing from 1B head into September. Due to low forecasted fall Chinook returns, this year’s daily bag limit has been reduced to 1 wild Chinook per day and 5 per year for the mid-coast aggregate (Siletz River to Siuslaw River). Lake Creek (a tributary of the Siuslaw River) will be closed for the fall Chinook season to protect the forecasted low number of returning fish. No wild coho retention for the 2019 season. Trout fishing in streams is open until Oct. 31. Late summer and fall are typi- cally good times to target sea-run cutthroat in the Siuslaw River. Check the regulations for open areas and gear restrictions. SILTCOOS & TAHKENITCH LAKES: warmwater species, cut- throat and rainbow trout Warmwater fishing has with one of the girls during a time out who missed her serve,” Hornung said. “She said, ‘When I went back to serve, I stayed down, and I just tried to hit in it.’ I told her, ‘You don’t practice that serve, so why are you doing that in a game?’ We get out of our routines and we do things we aren’t used to — then we screw up because that’s not how we practice.” The second set was bet- ter, opening with an eight- point lead, then a 20-9 advantage midway through. The Billies fought back, inching up to 21 points, but the Viks were able to close out the set, 25-21, to move a step clos- er to the three-game sweep. “The third set was been good on Siltcoos and Tahkenitch lakes as well as many other lakes in the Florence area. Water tem- peratures are warm and fish can be found throughout the lake in a variety of habitats. 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. Coho fishing is current- ly closed in Siltcoos and Tahkenitch lakes but will open on Oct. 1. ALSEA RIVER: Fall Chinook, cutthroat trout Fall Chinook fishing on the Alsea River has been slow but should start to pick up for the end of August and the beginning of September. The first few weeks in September is typically when the fishing improves and continues to get better as the season Call for dental coverage today to help save money on big dental bills. weird,” Hornung said. “We’ve done this a couple of times when we’ve placed. We’ll win the first two and then we start the third flat.” After a first missed serve, the Viks were down by four. “We were like, ‘Oh gosh, not again.’” A couple of good serves from Mia Collins seemed to jumpstart the team at that point, and the Viks pushed as hard as they could, nabbing a strong lead. “That’s when you really have to push the pedal down and take it to them, when you’ve got the lead,” Hornung said. “You do something, you go for it. If you miss a serve and you progresses. Due to low forecasted fall Chinook returns, this year’s daily bag limit has been reduced to 1 wild Chinook per day and 5 per year for the mid-coast aggregate (Siletz River to Siuslaw River). No wild coho retention for the 2019 season. Trout fishing in streams is open until Oct. 31. Late summer and fall are typi- cally good times to fish for sea-run cutthroat. Check regulations for open areas and gear restrictions. SALMON RIVER: Fall Chinook, cutthroat trout Fall Chinook fishing opened on the Salmon River Aug. 1. Fishing is generally slow in August but will improve in late August/early September. Fishing has been slow on the Salmon River but should start to pick up in the next couple of weeks. Due to low forecasted fall Chinook returns, this year’s daily bag limit has been reduced to 1 wild Chinook per day and 5 per year for the north coast aggregate (Necanicum River to Salmon River). have 10 points, that’s okay. But you just have to keep pushing them back. “You could tell that Pleasant Hill got to a point where they were just bro- ken down. They were mak- ing mistakes and we were crushing it; we just ran away with it.” The Viks ended up crushing the Billies 25-10 in the final set. The lessons of the night were to stay on defense. “When we’re on that, Hayden Muller and Linsey Long are unstoppable,” said Hornung. “When they’re digging stuff up, we can annoy teams to the point where they’re giving us easy balls to play. We just need to focus on our hit- ting and making smarter shots.” Along with the Varsity win, JV also swept the Billies, an encouraging sign considering the team didn’t win a single game the pre- vious year. “Usually, we’re the ones getting killed,” Hornung said, but Thursday was dif- ferent. Part of this is due to how the coaches are approaching the volleyball program as a whole — instead of looking at it as one JV program and one varsity program, they just have one big program. “To have the varsity get excited for JV, and JV get excited for varsity, that’s what the program should be. I feel like we’re finally getting there. To see the competitiveness in them, to see them get a point has been really fun to watch.” With a strong JV team, and freshmen varsity play- ers like Desi Tupua, who is getting back into the groove after an ankle inju- ry two weeks ago, the future of Viking volleyball is looking bright. “After four years of coaching, we’re finally there,” said Hornung. The Viks will return to the floor Sept. 12, when they host Sutherlin in their final nonleague match-up. First serve goes up on Glenn Butler Court at 6:30 p.m. No wild coho retention for the 2019 season. Trout fishing is open in rivers and streams. Check the regulations for open areas and gear restrictions. SILETZ RIVER: Fall Chinook, summer steel- head, cutthroat trout Fall Chinook fishing is typically slow in August but will improve in late August/early September. Fall Chinook has been slow on the Siletz River but should improve over the next couple of weeks as we head into the month of September. Due to low forecasted fall Chinook returns, this year’s daily bag limit has been reduced to 1 wild Chinook per day and 5 per year for the mid-coast aggregate aggregate (Siletz River to Siuslaw River). No wild coho retention for the 2019 season. The Siletz River is open year-round for steelhead. Summer steelhead fishing continues to be slow. Although it has been a slow year so far, anglers are catching summer steelhead everyday pri- marily in the gorge area and pressure continues to be light. YAQUINA RIVER: Fall Chinook, cutthroat trout Fall Chinook fishing will start to pick up in late August/early September. Fall Chinook fishing has been slow but should get better as we head into September. Due to low forecasted Fall Chinook returns, this year’s daily bag limit has been reduced to 1 wild Chinook per day and 5 per year for the mid-coast aggregate (Siletz River to Siuslaw River). No wild coho retention for the 2019 season. Trout fishing in streams is opened until Oct. 31. This is a good time of year to fish for sea-run cut- throat trout in many of the coastal streams includ- ing the lower Yaquina and estuary. Check regulations for open areas and gear restrictions. TENMILE LAKES: Trout, warmwater species, largemouth bass Bass fishing has been good on Tenmile Lakes. Anglers are catching most of the bass along the deep- er weedlines and sub- merged trees. Topwater lures have been catching bass in the low light peri- ods or even in the shade during the middle of the day. Yellow perch fishing continues to be decent with anglers catching yel- low perch along the edges of weedlines. Most of the fish are under 10-inches long but there are a few 12-inch plus fish being caught. Trout anglers continue to troll for trout. A few trout have been caught on bait by anglers targeting yellow perch. UMPQUA RIVER, SOUTH: Trout, bass, warmwater Some stretches of the South are closed to fish- ing, the annual closure will start again on Sept. 16. Please consult the fish- ing regulations for more info. Trout fishing in the entire basin is catch-and- release only. Bass fishing has been good through- out. 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 harvest of cabezon along with copper, quill- back, and China rockfish are now all closed to boat anglers. Shore anglers will still be able to harvest these rockfish species (but are encouraged to release them) and 1 cabezon a day. Anglers may also choose to fish the offshore longleader fishery outside of the 40-fathom regulato- ry line, which is open year-round. The longlead- er fishery has a daily bag limit of 10 fish made of yellowtail, widow, canary, blue, deacon, redstripe, greenstripe, silvergray, and bocaccio rockfish. No other groundfish are allowed and offshore long- leader fishing trips cannot be combined with tradi- tional bottomfish, flatfish or halibut trips. Find information about a long- leader setup here. • Ocean salmon fishing for Chinook salmon from Cape Falcon to Humbug Mt is open. The ocean nonselective coho salmon season will be open on Aug. 31 and Sept. 1. Chinook must be a mini- mum of 24-inches long and coho must be at least 16-inches. • Tuna are still being caught 20-35 miles off shore when conditions allow anglers to get on the ocean. • Halibut anglers may now keep two halibut per day as of Aug. 23. The Nearshore Halibut season is open seven days a week in the Central Coast Subarea. As of Aug. 18, there is 72 percent of the Nearshore quota remain- ing. 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Visitors planning to ex- plore the Cape Perpetua Day Use Area during this time should expect resto- ration efforts in the shelter area along the Whispering Spruce Trail. The shelter and trail im- mediately surrounding the shelter will be inaccessible during this time. Parking at the Cape Per- petua Day Use Area will also be limited during the preservation project. To learn more about the project visit www.histori- corps.org/west-shelter-or.
