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About The Siuslaw news. (Florence, Lane County, Or.) 1960-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 2021)
SIUSLAW NEWS | SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 2021 | 3B SAILORS from page 1B Warriors finally taking the win after sinking several shots from the foul line to put them ahead. Neece finished with 22 points, Keevyn Walker had 9 points and Jeremy Bender had 8 points. Going into Tuesday’s game, Wolgamott spoke with his team about taking back control. “Don’t be satisfied with coming close,” he said to his team. “We’re not at that point where moral victories are good enough; we’ve got to actually produce and get the results. Don’t let a close game turn into someone else possibly having control of it. You want control of your destiny, you want con- trol of how things play out, so let’s go out there and take it from the beginning.” The Sailors clearly went into Tuesday’s game with that in the forefront of their minds, as they played per- haps the most complete game of their season against the Eagles. Mapleton was ahead 17-9 at the end of the first quar- ter, showing a great deal of patience on offense. “We stress it all through- out practice that the more passing you do, the more you’re going to get that defense to shift, the more you’re going to get open shots,” said the coach. “They didn’t put too much pressure on us, so we were able to be patient, rotate the ball and force it inside.” The Sailors also had a A weekly roundup of shopping, savings and doings around town. Rental Center Backhoe / Excavator Hedge Trimmer / Tile Cutter And more…… For the homeowner or contractor Reservations taken for all Equipment Monday—Friday 8 to 5 1550 6th St. & Hwy 101 541-997-2653 phenomenal outside game, with a season high in three-pointers, picking up 7 total for the night. By the end of the first half, they had increased their lead and were up 33-17. In the week leading up to the Eddyville game, the boys had lost three games, with the second halves be- ing the portion that hurt the Sailors the most. “We needed to break that cycle and put together a complete game, and they did,” said Wolgamott. In the third quarter, Shep- ard had a run for Mapleton, scoring 7 of his 12 points in the game in that quarter with 2 three-pointers and a shot at the foul line. “He really created dis- tance for us,” said the coach. By the end of the third quarter, Mapleton was up 47-21, and the Sailors fin- ished the game winning 60- 33. Aside from Shepard’s 12 points, Neece shot 75% from the foul line and scored 20 points in the game, while Walker fin- ished with 8 points, Bender had 6 and AJ Moso had 14 points. “We have to be consis- tent,” said Wolgamott. “We don’t have to be perfect, but we do have to be great. They were great on Tuesday, and it was really fun to watch.” Mapleton played at Yon- calla on Thursday, June 10, after printing dead- lines. Their next game is on Monday, June 14, at home against Triangle Lake at 5:30 p.m. WRESTLE from page 1B The Pirates won overall 36- 27, but the Vikings had sev- eral wins in the meet. Finishing out the evening undefeated for their final matches at home were La- Cosse, who beat Jonathan Calvert by decision 11-4, and Newlan, who pinned Hayden Murphy in 2:58. “It’s hard for me to be- lieve that it’s graduation weekend,” said Wartnik. “These young men are go- ing to be graduating, and we’re going to miss them. They’ve meant a lot to the team.” On Thursday, June 10, the Vikings went to Philo- math for their final meet of the regularly scheduled season, with results coming in after printing deadlines. “This will be a great pre-qualifier checkup,” said the coach. “We’ll have a pretty good sense after to- day of where our top kids are.” Thursday, June 17 is the boys’ qualifier event at Sweet Home, and the girls’ qualifier will be at Thur- ston on Friday, June 18. The top four place finishers in each weight class advance to state, which will be held on June 24 for the girls and June 25-26 for the boys. • CLOSED from the Co- lumbia River to the north jetty of the Siuslaw River near Flor- ence. • OPEN from the south jet- ty of the Siuslaw River to the CA border. open along the entire Oregon coast. only loss was to a returning state placer and a really out- standing kid from Cascade. It’s been wonderful to watch these young men grow up, lead and now begin to have some really meaningful fi- nal moments.” Also notable in the meet was Mason Buss, who pinned Connor Hollen- beck in 3:48, JC Gentry, who pinned Gavyn Andall in 0:50 and Yoskar De La Mora, who defeated Robbi Aerni by decision 9-0. The next dual for Siuslaw was against Marshfield. FISHING from page 2B While this rule does not ap- ply to gear tied to docks, piers, jetties, or beaches, ODFW recommends marking buoys on any gear that could be- come derelict or lost. OCEAN SALMON In the Central Oregon Coast Subarea (Humbug Mountain to Cape Falcon) • Minimum lengths: Chi- nook = 22” N. of Cape Falcon, MUSSELS • Mussel harvest is now and 24” S. of Cape Falcon; RAZOR CLAMS coho = 16”; steelhead = 20”; and no min. length for pink, chum, or sockeye salmon in ocean fishery • Chinook Season (all salmon except coho): Open through Oct. 31. Two salmon per day, closed to retention of coho except as listed below for the “selective coho” and the Ed Kopilec “non-selective coho” seasons. Principal Broker • Selective Coho (fin- clipped) Season: Cape Falcon 541 991-8630 1601-640 Rhododendron Dr – Greentrees to OR/CA border Open June home nearby the Siuslaw River. Circle driveway, 12 through earlier of Aug. 28 13’x24’ shop/hobby room and large covered carport. Roomy home with built-in china hutch, or 120,000 fin-clipped coho bookcase and pellet stove. 30’ RV barn with 10’ quota. Two salmon per day. door. $275,000. #3193-21065394 Open for all salmon, all coho must have a healed adipose 1749 Highway 101 • 541-997-1200 fin-clip. • Non-selective Coho Sea- son (all salmon): Open Sept. 10-12, and each Fri-Sun through the earlier of Sept. 30 or 14,000 non-mark-selec- tive coho quota. Days open to coho from Sept. 10-30 may be modified by in-season ac- tion. Let me Showcase your property. 1550 6th St. & Hwy 101 541-997-9424 Monday—Saturday 10-5 BARGAINS OF THE MONTH TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 1750 HIGHWAY 126 DUNES VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER FLORENCE, OR PHONE (541) 997-8024 SAVE $ 5 SALE DATE: JUNE 1 - JUNE 30, 2021 34.99 We are open and ready to assist you! As Seen on TV My Foldaway™ Rechargeable Fan #W 270 218 B6 Johnston Motor Company Since 1939 2150 Hwy. 101 • Florence (541) 997-3475 • 1-800-348-3475 Call today to reserve your rental equipment located at 1550 6 th Street & HWY 101 Rentals are available on a daily, weekly and monthly basis. We’ve got you COVERED Call 541-997-2653 OPEN: MONDAY – FRIDAY 8AM TO 5PM Florence Saw Shop is proud to be a qualified elite retailer of the Stihl product line. Honda Portable generators provide quiet power for camping, RVing, tailgating and more. Honda Home generators offer convenient, reliable back up power for outages. Honda Work generators are the number one choice in the construction and rental industry. Our friendly and Certified Gold Technician is always ready to help you select the equipment that meets your specific needs. Your equipment comes fully assembled and ready to use. Repair Center Have a piece of equipment with a small engine that needs a tune-up, needs rebuilt, or just isn’t running like it should? Bring it into our small engine repair shop for a quote. We also sharpen chains. business • homeowners • auto • life • health • medicare plans A SK US ABOUT M ULTIPLE P OLICY D ISCOUNTS ! COVERAGE FOR YOUR MOST PRECIOUS ASSET. YOU. Contact Angela, Jodi or Paul to discuss your policy needs. Serving Florence since 1990 875 Hwy 101 • Florence, OR • (541) 997-3466 www.AbelInsuranceAgency.com PACIFIC HALIBUT In the Central Oregon Coast Subarea (Humbug Mountain to Cape Falcon) • Daily bag limit: 1 Pacific halibut. Annual limit: 6. No length limit. • Spring All-Depth Season fixed open dates are: June 17-19 and July 1-3. Back-up dates, if quota available, are July 15-17 and July 29-31. Quota = 172,244 lbs. • Summer All-Depth Sea- son: Opens Aug 5-7, then every other Thurs, Fri, & Sat through the earlier of Oct 31 or the quota is caught. Quota = 68,351 lbs. • Nearshore Season: Now open 7 days per week, inside the 40-fathom line, through the earlier of October 31 or the quota is caught. Reten- tion of bottomfish is allowed with nearshore halibut fish- ing, however on days when the all-depth fishery is open, all-depth rules apply regard- less of depth of fishing. Quota = 32,808 lbs. SPORT GROUNDFISH • Retention of China, cop- per, and quillback rockfish is prohibited by anglers fishing from boats. • The general marine bag limit (rockfish, greenlings, skates, etc.) is 5 fish per an- gler per day. • There will be a one fish sub-bag limit for cabezon when it opens on July 1. • Through Aug. 31, re- stricted to inside of the 40-fathom regulatory line.
