The Siuslaw news. (Florence, Lane County, Or.) 1960-current, May 14, 2016, SATURDAY EDITION, Page 5B, Image 17

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    SIUSLAW NEWS ❚ SATURDAY, MAY 14, 2016
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Broker
541 999-4285
from 1B
Launius got aboard on a walk,
then with runners at the corners,
Jones stole home on a wild pitch
to tie the game at 1-1.
Junior first baseman Claire
Waggoner brought Launius
home on an RBI single for the
go-ahead run, 2-1, followed by
an RBI from Petras, who also
scored a short time later on a wild
pitch to make it 4-1.
Siuslaw held the Lancers
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scoreless during their next two at
bats for the win.
Jones was 1-for-2 at the plate,
with a double, 2 stolen bases and
1 run scored. Waggoner and
Petras both went 1-for-3, with 1
run scored and an RBI.
From the pitcher’s circle,
Jones struck out 4 batters, with a
pair of walks and 9 hits.
The Lady Vikings end the sea-
son at 4-11 (7-15), ranked short
of a playoff spot at 27th.
Douglas (No. 7), Marshfield
(No. 9), South Umpqua (No. 16)
and North Bend (No. 20) are
expected to make the post season
after finishing first through
fourth place in the Far West,
respectively.
In baseball, the Viking boys
wrapped up their league season
on the road at South Umpqua,
rallying twice against the
Lancers before falling, 9-6.
Siuslaw ends the season tied
for fourth place with Douglas (5-
10), but out of post-season con-
tention due to rankings.
problem at the boat ramp.
Legal size trout have also
been stocked recently into
Tenmile Lakes and Mingus
Park Pond. Fishing in the area
lakes for trout has been ok
with anglers having the best
success using small spinners,
spoons, or garlic flavored
Powerbait. The daily trout bag
limit in these lakes is five
trout per day with only one
trout over 20 inches.
Largemouth bass fishing is
picking up with the warmer
days. This time of the year
bass will be found in shallow
water typically near a weed-
line or structure. Plastic
worms, shallow crankbaits,
and spinner baits are good to
use for bass.
TENMILE BASIN: Trout,
steelhead, bass
Streams in the Tenmile
Basin are closed for trout fish-
ing until May 22. Tenmile
Lakes is open all year for trout
but trout fishing has been
slow. Trout fishing in Tenmile
Lakes has been slow but the
lake was recently stocked with
legal size rainbows.
Largemouth bass fishing
has been good over the past
week. Anglers are catching
bass in shallow water on spin-
ner baits, jigs, and rubber
worms.
Anglers fishing the beaches
from Coos Bay to Bandon
have been catching redtail surf
perch. Sand shrimp or Berkley
Gulp sand worms have been
working the best for bait. Surf
perch fishing is usually best
on the incoming tide.
Recreational ocean salmon
fishing from Cape Falcon to
Humbug Mt. is open for all
salmon except coho salmon.
Anglers are allowed two
salmon per day with a mini-
mum size for Chinook at 24
inches or larger. The selective
coho (fin-clipped) season will
open on June 25 with a quota
of 26,000 coho.
The first All-Depth Halibut
fishing days from Cape Falcon
to Humbug Mt. will be May
12-14. The Nearshore Halibut
season will not open until
June 1.
Fishing for bottom fish is
now closed outside of a line
approximating the 30-fathom
curve. Fishing for black rock-
fish continues to be very good
from Charleston to Bandon
when the ocean is calm
enough for anglers to get out
on the water. Fishing for ling
cod has been slow recently.
The marine fish daily bag
limit is seven fish and a sepa-
rate daily limit for lingcod
(two). Anglers can only keep 3
blue rockfish and 1 canary
rockfish as part of their daily
limit and there will be no har-
vest of China, quillback, or
copper rockfish. Retention of
cabezon is prohibited through
June 30.
5 B
1749 Highway 101 • 541-997-1200
Fishing
from 1B
the winter month but can pick
up quickly as spring nears and
fish move to the shallows for
spawning. There are numerous
lakes in the Florence area that
can provide good opportunity
and have both boat and bank
access.
SIUSLAW RIVER:
The river basin is closed to
all fishing above the head of
tide and will reopen for cut-
throat trout fishing on May 22.
ALSEA RIVER: Steelhead
Winter steelhead fishing is
slow. The river closes to all
fishing effective May 1 and
will reopen with the cutthroat
trout fishery on May 22.
SALMON RIVER:
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Siuslaw River, ocean, and crabbing docks. Beauti-
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Owner /
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541 999-8230
1749 Highway 101 • 541-997-1200
The river basin is closed to
all fishing above the head of
tide and will reopen for cut-
throat trout fishing on May 22.
SILETZ RIVER: Steelhead
Winter steelhead fishing is
slow. This time of year is typi-
cally dominated by mostly
wild fish. Side drifting, bounc-
ing bottom or bobber fishing
can be productive.
WILSON RIVER: Steelhead,
Chinook
Winter steelhead fishing is
slow. This time of year is typi-
cally dominated by mostly
wild fish. Summer steelhead
season is around the corner
and a few early fish could
start to show up at any time.
YAQUINA RIVER:
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WORD
ON THE
STREET
Steelhead
The river basin is closed to
all fishing above the head of
tide and will reopen for cut-
throat trout fishing on May 22.
COOS COUNTY LAKES
and PONDS: Trout, warmwa-
ter fish
Bluebill Lake is scheduled
to be stocked with legal size
trout this week. Trophy and
legal size trout were recently
stocked into Empire Lakes
and Powers Pond. Anglers that
catch a tagged trout in Empire
Lakes can report the tag num-
ber to ODFW by stopping by
the Charleston Office, calling
541-888-5515, or report tags
online. A few of these tags are
worth a $50 gift card.
Bradley Lake was stocked
last week with trophy trout.
These fish were planted from
the north side of the lake to
avoid the aquatic vegetation
UMPQUA RIVER, SOUTH:
Steelhead
The South Umpqua is cur-
rently open to adipose fin-
clipped steelhead harvest, and
a few hatchery winter steel-
head are still being harvested
below the confluence of
Canyon Creek.
There have also been
reports of solid bass fishing as
the water temperatures
become warmer, but remem-
ber the South Umpqua is
closed to all angling May 1-
21.
WINCHESTER BAY:
Bottomfish, perch
Fishing for bottomfish in
the Triangle and South jetty
has been successful.
PACIFIC OCEAN and
BEACHES: Bottomfish,
Dungeness crab, surf perch,
salmon, halibut
Recreational harvest of crab
is open along the entire
Oregon Coast. It is still rec-
ommended you discard the
crab viscera (guts/butter)
before cooking.
The 109th annual Rhododendron Festival
opened Wednesday with the Rhody Court
Scholarship Showcase and continues May
18 when Davis Amusement Carnival opens.
What are you most excited for about Rhody Days?
“I like to see the Rhody Princesses per-
form at the showcase.” “The parade and get-
ting candy!” “Definitely when they throw
candy.” “Waving back to the princesses.” “I
like going on the rides.”
—T EAM E LECTRIC E ELS
“My favorite is when they throw out
candy at the parade.” “I like the horses.” “My
favorite rides are the Zipper and the
Fireball.” “I like the Egyptian ride.” “I like
getting to watch the cars and horses go by.”
—T EAM J UMPING J ELLYFISH
“I like to see the parade because it’s the
best thing ever.” “And there’s candy.” “I love
the elephant ears at the carnival.” “I should
say it’s the ‘spirit of getting everyone togeth-
er’ but it’s the carnival.”
—T EAM W HALLOPING W HALES
BOTTOM FISHING:
Central coast bottom fishing
for rockfish has been good,
although highly weather
dependent. There were a few
bar restrictions over the past
week making it difficult for
smaller sport boats to get out.
But, charter boats did well
with limits of rockfish.
Lingcod catches have been
spotty — likely due to lack-
luster ocean conditions.
Patchiness aside, there were
some large lingcod caught on
the central coast. On the north
coast rockfishing has been hot
— with many near limits and
about 1 lingcod per angler
(when boats are able to get
out).
SURFPERCH: Being caught
on the beaches on the central
and south coast. However,
perch haven’t moved into the
estuaries yet — although that
should be happening any day.
Surfperch are a diverse group
of fish that provide a variety
of angling opportunities.
SHELLFISH:
Current shellfish harvest
closures in the ocean and bays
due to elevated levels of
domoic acid as of April 15:
Razor clams: Open north
of Tillamook Head to the
Columbia River. Closed south
of Tillamook Head to the CA
border.
Bay clams: Open coast-
wide
Crabbing: Open coastwide
Mussels: Closed from the
Columbia River to Cascade
Head (north of Lincoln City) -
Open from Cascade Head to
the OR/CA border.
Call the ODA shellfish safe-
ty hotline at 1-800-448-2474
before harvesting.
Siuslaw
News
DISCLAIMER: The opinions expressed above are solely those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Siuslaw News or its advertisers.
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