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About The Siuslaw news. (Florence, Lane County, Or.) 1960-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 2015)
6 B SIUSLAW NEWS ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 2015 Sailors from 1B Marist and Eddyville. “It was a good day for our athletes,” Mapleton athletic director Aaron Longo said of the school’s performance at the Aaron and Marie Jones Invitational held at Finn Rock. For the girls, junior Hannah Rodet managed a PR in the 100-meter hurdles with a time of 22.36 for fourth place. Rodet was also second in the pole vault at 5-6. Sophomore Josie Hays fin- ished among the top in both the shot put (28-01) and discus (71- 09), finishing fourth and sec- ond, respectively. Senior Madison Frelich scored in three events, begin- ning with third place in the javelin with a throw of 93-10. Frelich also placed fourth in the triple jump (27-05) and seventh in the long jump (12-01.75). Fellow senior Katie Dearman was sixth in the long jump (12-02), and threw a PR in the discus (56-09) for sixth place. Dearman, Frelich, Rodet and Mapleton junior Hunter Simington tied his personal best pole vault mark of 9-0 on Saturday, sophomore Olivia Nichol which leads the Mountain West and is currently the season’s 10th-best mark. Viks from 1B 3,000-meter race in 10:41.48 for fifth place. Fishing from 1B week as the river levels being to drop. Lake Creek typically clears up more quickly. ALSEA RIVER: Steelhead The winter steelhead fishery is slowing down for the season down but fair numbers of fish can still be found in the upper river, especially after a rain event. Native fish tend to be prevalent this time of year. Casting lures, bobber and jig/bait or drifting beads along the bottom can be effective techniques. SILETZ RIVER: Steelhead Steelhead fishing is slow to fair. Fish are being caught in most sections depending on river conditions. This time of year tends to produce a good percent of native fish and/or post spawn fish. Typical steel- head tactics apply such as side drifting, bobber and jig / bait, Other scoring came from the 4x400-meter relay team of sen- ior Kennedy Pendergrass, freshman Kaylee Graham, sophomore Destinie Tatum and junior Sierra Potter, which placed eighth with a time of 4:24.11. In the long jump, sophomore Abby Watkins leaped 14-10 to land 10th. Tomorrow, the Vikings will compete in Coos Bay for a Far West League meet beginning at 4:30 p.m. or casting spoons or spinners. of snags. Johnson Mill Pond. Legal-size and trophy trout were also stocked last week in Empire Lakes. Legal size trout were stocked in the past month in B RADLEY L AKE , S AUNDERS L AKE , P OWERS P OND , M INGUS P ARK P OND , and J OHNSON M ILL P OND . Trout are biting on bait fished near the bottom or lures like spinners or spoons. There are several lakes like T ENMILE , E EL , and B UTTERFIELD with holdover rainbow trout from last year’s stocking. WILSON RIVER: UMPQUA RIVER, SOUTH: Steelhead, Chinook Winter steelhead fishing should be slow to fair. Last weekend’s rain brought good numbers of fish into the sys- tem. Fish will be holding ups as flows are low. Bank anglers can find success throughout the river. Boaters should fish the lower drifts until more rains come. Use lighter gear in the clear water. Spring Chinook fishing opens April 1, but few fish will be present for several weeks. YAQUINA RIVER: Steelhead The winter steelhead fishery is slow in the Big Elk. The fishery is typically very slow for the rest of the season. Anglers are advised to watch for private property. Typical steelhead fishing tactics apply but the Big Elk is bed rock dominated and does have a lot Steelhead Fish have been caught in the Canyonville area and hatchery fish have been reported. The hatchery pro- gram for winter steelhead is centered in the South Umpqua, which offers the best chance for catching an adi- pose-fin clipped steelhead for harvest. Most hatchery fish are caught from Canyonville downstream. All wild fish must be released unharmed. Plunking should be good at places such as L AWSON B AR , M YRTLE C REEK and behind Seven Feathers. The water has been low making it harder for long boat drifts, but still suitable for bank anglers. teamed up for the 4x100-meter relay, finishing with a time of 1:02.39 for fourth place. In the running events, the boys’ team set seven PRs on the day, beginning with the 100- meter race, where Foster, a sophomore, placed fifth in 12.08. Foster also PRd in the 200-meter event (25.72) for seventh. In the same race, Simington, a sophomore, placed second with a PR time of 24.53. Freshman Dominic Wells also had a PR, finishing ninth in 28.37. In the 400 meters, sopho- more Anthony Riggs PRd for sixth place with a time of 59.82. Senior Chris Free placed fifth in the 800 meters, fol- lowed in seventh place by Spencer (2:36.48), a freshman. Packebush, a sophomore, PRd in the 300-meter hurdles for second place at 49.30. In the field events, Pruett, a senior, PRd in — and won — both the shot put (40-06) and javelin (142-01). Pruett was also fourth in the discus (92- 04). Other PRs came from sopho- more Kyle Doran, who was sixth in the shot put (30-01); junior Trevver D’Auteuil, who won the discus with a mark of 101-02; Spencer, with a high jump mark of 5-02 for second place; Packebush in the pole vault, with a mark of 8-06 for fourth place. The Sailors got additional scoring from Free, who placed second in both the long jump (18-03) and triple jump (38- 03.25). Simington currently holds the MWL’s fastest time of the season in the 300-meter race (24.53), which is also this sea- son’s 10th-fastest time so far. Simington also leads the league in the pole vault at 9-0, current- ly the season’s 10th-best height in the state. Pruett’s shot put mark of 40- 06 leads the MWL and is the state’s third-best mark so far this season. 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