SIUSLAW NEWS | WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 2018 | 3B S CORES & S TANDINGS Mapleton track from 1B M EN ’ S GOLF Ocean Dunes M AY 17, 2018 Best 16 Indivual Gross and Net 1st: Kyle Nelson 73 A Flight Gross snd: Jack Smrekar 74 A Flight Net 1st Dick Shores 64; snd Rick Widlund 65; 3rd Bob Labrousse 66; 4th Bill Gillette 67 B Flight Gross 1st Dave Olson 84; snd Fred Schmaling 87 B Flight Net 1st Wayne Noel 64; snd Lonnie Iholts 68; 3rd Carl Palone 68 Kp#4 Jeff Dagoberg; Kp#8 Ron Schreiber; Kp#1s Kyle Nelson; Kp#16 Ron Schreiber G EM W ALKERS NAME J UNE JAUNT PHOTOS BY CARRIE DEAN/FOR SIUSLAW NEWS Clockwoise from top left: freshmen Jozzy Roby, JJ Neece, Phillip Burnett and senior Cole Spencer compet- ing at this year's district meet. Each qualifi ed for last week- end's state meet at Hayward Field in Eugene. The Coastal Gem Walkers' jaunt for June will include a path through Newport's Historic District and Yaquina State Park. The Yachats Coastal Gems walking group invites anyone to join the group on its next walk, Tuesday, June 5, in Newport. This walk circles the town of Newport through Old Town, along the Bay Front, past Yaquina Bay Lighthouse and through Yaquina Bay State Park. There is a 1-mile beach option available at lower tides. Dogs are allowed but must be on a six-foot non-extendable lead to walk with the group and owners must carry and use appropriate cleanup materials. The 3- and 6-mile walks have varied walking surfaces and a few mild hills. Walking sticks and sturdy shoes recommend- ed. Walk at your own pace. Call Maryann at (541) 961-4279 for more information or email yachatscoastalgems@gmail.com. The Yachats Coastal Gems will meet inside the Hallmark Resort, 744 SW Elizabeth St, in Newport. Walkers meet at at 9:45 a.m. for registration, then start the walk at 10 a.m. Use street parking when possible. Siuslaw from 1B Reavis will leave graduate holding school records in the discus and IAAF javelin and could still break Siuslaw’s shot put record of 52-1, set in 1972 by Bruce Plaep, if he can do so by August 31 — the cut off for high school qualifying. Fishing from 1B the Siletz River. • It’s worth repeating, trout fishing has been amazing on Diamond Lake. • Lost Creek Reservoir will be stocked with 10,000 rain- bow trout this week. • The spring Chinook run is getting serious on the North Fork Santiam. All told, eight more individ- uals and one team had top-14 or better showings at this year’s state meet, all of them under- classmen. For the girls, freshman hurder Gracie Freudenthal was fi ft h in the 300-meter hur- dles aft er clocking a PR time of 46.83. Junior Madison Reynolds was ninth in the shot put at 33- 11.75; freshman Andrea Osbon placed 11th in the discus (96-3) and 12th in the shot put (32- 11.25); freshman Brea Blanken- ship was 12th in the 1,500 me- ters (5:19.04); sophomore Anne Wartnik was 14th in the 1,500 meters (5:32.04) and the relay team of Naomi Shoji, Rannow, Blankenship and Freudenthal ran the 4x400 relay in 4:16.71 for 11th place at state. For the boys, sophomore Brendon Jensen ran both the 1,500 meters (4:27.21) and 3,000 meters (9:37.19), fi nish- ing 13th in both events. Freshman Ryan Jennings, competing in the 300-meter hurdles, fi nished 14th in 46.25. • Henry Hagg Lake and North Fork Reservoir will be getting 10,000 trout this week — Each! • The Powder River below Mason Dam has been stocked with 9,000 trout. • Spring Chinook fishing is heating up on the Umatilla River. Salmon May/June means spring Chinook in rivers and basins from Tillamook south to the Siletz. By August attention turns to fall Chinook and coho. There is a rare opportu- nity to fish for chum salmon (catch-and-release only) on the Kilchis and Miami rivers beginning in mid-September. Steelhead These ocean-going rainbow trout are divided into two runs: winter and summer. For those that prefer frostbite to sunburn, winter steelhead begin entering area rivers and streams from November and December (depending on the timing of the fall rains) and runs can continue through April. Summer steelhead returns begin in early April to early June in the Nestucca, Siletz, Trask and Wilson rivers. Summer fish will continue to arrive through late summer and early fall, sometimes over- lapping with winter returning fish. Trout Cutthroat trout live in these coastal rivers and streams. Although resident fish may be small, they are feisty and fun to catch. Fishing these cool, shaded waters also can provide a welcome respite from the summer heat. In late summer, look for sea-run cutthroat to migrate from the estuaries back to freshwater to spawn. These can be large, hard-fight- ing fish. Dozens of lakes and ponds throughout the zone are stocked with rainbow trout from February through May and, for some, again in October. Warmwater Fishing — South Coast The south coast area extends along the Oregon coast from Yachats south to the Oregon- California border. The area offers some of the most productive and scenic warmwater fishing in the state with excellent fishing for bass and panfish available in large waters such as Mercer Lake, Siltcoos Lake, and Tahkenitch Lake. Tenmile Lakes located south of Florence is renowned for its crappie and trophy bass fisher- ies, and the site of bass tourna- ments. KRAB KETTLE 280 Hwy. 101 M 541-997-8996 Fresh Seafood Market Let Paul show you a new car or truck. Stop by today! Open Daily 10-6 2150 Hwy. 101 • Florence (541) 997-3475 • 1-800-348-3475 USLAW I S JOIN US TO LEARN ABOUT OUR CARING NON-PROFIT AGENCIES THAT CAN GIVE YOU "A HAND UP" TO CHANGE YOUR LIFE. Chateau 3 s n g i S S Lorane & G R A P H !Wine at the Lake! I C Memorial Day Weekend F ULL S ERVICE C OMMERCIAL S IGN D IVISION V EHICLE G RAPHICS JUNE 7 TH 10am-2pm S IGN M AINTENANCE & R EPAIR L IGHT B ULB S ERVICE M OLD , M ILDEW & W EATHERPROOFING B ANNERS & E VENT S IGNAGE W INDOW G RAPHICS 9 Meet the staff and get questions answered. GOT SIGNS? (541) 997-8148 LOCATED AT: 7KH6KLSSLQ·6KDFN 1451 Spruce St. Florence, OR 97429 541.997.8202 shorewoodsl.com If a little help is what you need for food, bill payment, clothes, or the many needs of local families, come to the fair. You will be able to sign up for services as well. May 26, 27,28 • Noon-5pm each day 27415 Siuslaw Rd., Lorane Oregon 541.942.8082 • chateaulorane.com Celebrate spring at our special event facility on the shore of beautiful Lake Louise. Sample over 15 different wines for a $8 Tasting Fee. Picnic supplies available for purchase or bring your own lunch. Be sure to take advantage of our 26th Anniversary Wine Sale ending May 31st Summer Wine Tasting Hours: Daily Noon-5pm 13 miles west of Cottage Grove, 22miles southwest of Eugene Follow the signs!