2B | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2021 | SIUSLAW NEWS
ODFW RECREATION REPORT: MARINE ZONE
DUNGENESS CRAB
Recreational crabbing
is open in bays and es-
tuaries, and on beaches,
docks, piers, and jetties
along the entire Oregon
coast from the Columbia
River to the California
border.
Recreational crabbing is
closed in the ocean from
Oct. 16 through Nov. 30.
For recreational crab
harvesters, it is recom-
mended that crab always
be eviscerated prior to
cooking, which includes
removal and discard of
the viscera, internal or-
gans, and gills.
Because
of
Ore-
gon’s precautionary man-
agement of biotoxins,
the crab and shellfish
products currently being
sold in retail markets and
restaurants are safe for
consumers.
Before clamming or
crabbing, call ODA’s shell-
fish safety information
hotline at (800) 448-2474
or visit the ODA shellfish
safety closures web page
at:
http://ODA.direct/
ShellfishClosures
The consumption of
crab viscera is not recom-
mended.
Now in effect, recre-
ational crabbers will need
to mark all floating sur-
face buoys with the own-
er’s full name or business
name and at least one
of the following: phone
number, permanent ad-
dress, ODFW Angler ID
number, or vessel identifi-
cation number. Mark your
information in a clear,
legible, and permanent
manner. While this rule
does not apply to gear tied
to docks, piers, jetties, or
beaches, ODFW recom-
mends marking buoys on
any gear that could be-
come derelict or lost.
LOSS from page 1B
times there was a body on
the floor even when we
didn’t get to the ball,” Dool-
ey said.
Sustaining energy, on the
other hand, could be a fac-
tor with volleyball and the
other high school sports
that have been repeatedly
opened and closed because
of the pandemic.
Freshman setter Morgan
Milbrett said, “We started
off strong, but we lost some
of our energy and I think
that’s why we lost the game.
Coming out of COVID,
we’re just learning how to
work together and sustain
that energy. Some of the
freshmen haven’t played
SOCCER from page 1B
in a penalty kick.
“I was going to give the
kick to our captain, Jason
Garcia, but he said, ‘No.
You’re going to take it,’” said
Brito Xilot. “So I calmed
myself down, took the shot,
and it went in, which was
awesome.”
Pacific halibut
The Central Oregon
Coast Subarea (Cape Fal-
con to Humbug Moun-
tain) summer all-depth
season is open every
Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday through Oct. 31.
Nearshore
Season:
Opens seven days per
week, inside the 40-fath-
om line, through the
earlier of Oct. 31 or the
quota is caught. Retention
of bottomfish is allowed
with nearshore halibut
fishing, however on days
when the all-depth fishery
is open, all-depth rules
apply regardless of depth
of fishing.
Sport groundfish
Retention of China,
copper, and quillback
rockfish is prohibited
by anglers fishing from
boats. The general marine
bag limit (rockfish, green-
lings, skates, etc.) is 5 fish
per angler per day.
SHORE
ANGLERS:
For China rockfish, cop-
per rockfish or quillback
rockfish, there is a sub-
bag limit of one. This
means that you may keep
only one of these fish in
combination, not one of
each.
Cabezon has a one fish
sub-bag limit. Minimum
length of 16 inches.
Open at all depths Sept.
1 through Dec. 31.
Ocean salmon
The mark selective coho
salmon season from Cape
Falcon to the Oregon/Cal-
ifornia is CLOSED.
The ocean from Cape
Falcon to Humbug Mt.
remains open for Chi-
nook salmon fishing (and
all salmon except coho).
The daily bag limit is two
salmon per day, a 24-inch
minimum length for Chi-
nook and a 20-inch mini-
mum length for steelhead
(no minimum length for
ocean caught pink, chum,
or sockeye salmon). Sin-
gle-point barbless hooks
(no more than 2 per line)
are required when fishing
for salmon or when fish-
ing for other species in
the ocean once salmon are
on board the boat.
The non-mark selective
coho season will open in
the area from Cape Falcon
to Humbug Mt. each Fri-
day through Sunday be-
ginning Sept. 10 through
the earlier of Sept. 30 or
the quota of 14,000 coho
is met. The daily bag limit
will be 2 salmon per day,
with a 16-inch minimum
length for coho, a 24-inch
minimum length for Chi-
nook, and a 20-inch mini-
mum length for steelhead
(no minimum length for
ocean caught pink, chum,
or sockeye salmon).
For more information,
visit myodfw.com/recre-
ation-report/fishing-re-
port/marine-zone.
volleyball for two years.
I think there’ll be a lot of
relearning how to work to-
gether and how to stay up
all game.”
Though physical energy
is a work in progress for
Mapleton, positive team
energy is not and appears
it will be the driving force
for this team of 12 close
friends. No matter the situ-
ation, the Sailors repeatedly
pulled each other off the
floor and kept spirits high
with a helping hand or en-
couraging words.
Dooley noticed the effort
all around.
“They have really good
team chemistry and I’m ex-
cited to capitalize on that,”
she said. “They play really
well together because they
care about each other.”
After each time they
scored an ace or when the
squad just needed a pick
me up, the team’s strategy
to just have fun together
was on full display as they
cheered and chanted for
their teammates.
“We have fun as a team.
We come up with fun
cheers and just focus on
having fun,” said Burruss,
who led the team with 7
aces to go along with 2 kills.
Also, Senior Brier Shird
had 2 aces and 4 kills, while
freshman Tanae Robbins
had 5 aces and 3 kills.
Milbrett agrees.
“I’ve been going to Ma-
pleton since first grade.
We are such a small close-
knit community and I bet
I could name everyone
in this school. We are all
friends, and it feels like
we’re all family. We realize
everyone makes mistakes
and all we can do is lift each
other up and remind each
other we can do better,” she
said.
Learning from their mis-
takes won’t be a problem
either for what the coach
describes as a team of quick
learners.
“Last year we ran a 5-2
rotation, and this year were
doing a 6-1. Half the team
is new, but they all already
have the new rotation down
pat. (After a loss) we watch
some film, find out where
we need to improve, find
out what we did well, and
come back and beat them at
their place,” she said.
For Milbrett, “At the end
of the day, you have to re-
alize your last game doesn’t
affect your next one. You
have to accept the loss, but
you have to work hard after
a loss. You have to watch
film. You have to see what
you did wrong, and you
have to improve.”
Though not the start to
the Mountain West League
season the coach and team
wanted, their goals are still
high.
“I’d like to see us in the
district tournament, and it
would be even better to be
vying for a place at state,”
said Dooley.
By battling for 5 sets with
Eddyville, the team’s goals
are already being accom-
plished.
“A successful season
wouldn’t be to win every
game,” Milbrett said. “It
would be to show them we
are competitors, and we
have skill to offer. Even if
we don’t win, we are going
to make it tough on our op-
ponents.”
The Sailors had anoth-
er chance to make it tough
on an opponent on Tues-
day, after press deadlines,
when they faced another
Mountain West foe, Alsea,
at home. Read more about
that game in the Saturday
edition of the Siuslaw News.
Not long after his first
goal, Brito Xilot scored an-
other. Though he described
that score as “lucky,” the
pass he received from soph-
omore Braxton Hulet to get
in position for the shot was
all skill.
Garcia capped off the
scoring for Siuslaw to make
the score 4-1.
Coach Londi Tomaro said
the win was a team effort.
“As coaches, we were very
happy to see the team passing
and communicating well and
executing plays together,” she
said. “Our players were mov-
ing into space, looking for
and making passes, creating
scoring chances, pressuring
the opponents and cutting
off passing lanes. Every sin-
gle one of our players made
important contributions on
the field. We are looking for-
ward to the rest of our sea-
son.”
Brito Xilot is the only
freshman on the varsity
team, making his large con-
tribution to this first win all
the more impressive.
“I trained so hard to make
the team, and when I got the
news I made it, as the only
freshman, it felt amazing,”
said Brito Xilot.
The Viking soccer team’s
game at North Bend on
Monday was cancelled. A
non-league tilt versus Tilla-
mook at home on Monday,
Sept. 13, at 6:30p.m. was
added this week and will be
the next time Siuslaw is on
the pitch.
RAZOR CLAMS
OPEN from Cape Look-
out to the CA border.
MUSSELS
Mussel harvest is now
open along the entire Or-
egon coast.
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