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About The Siuslaw news. (Florence, Lane County, Or.) 1960-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 2019)
SIUSLAW NEWS | WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 2019 | 3B State from 1B received All-State recognition, including: 4A All-State Girls: • First team — Gracie Freudenthal and Hannah Rannow • Second Team — Andrea Osbon, Freudenthal and 4x400 Physicals from 1B Also included is a health history question- naire that asks about the student’s medical history of injury, illness and other conditions, such as asth- ma, to help ensure that they are being properly cared for and any or all members Naomi Shoji, Brea Blankenship, Rannow and Freudenthal • Third Team — Brea Blankenship 4A All-State Boys: • First Team — Ryan Rendon- Padilla • Second Team — Ryan Jennings The Sky-Em League also conditions a student may have are being properly addressed. If a provider encoun- ters a medical issue with a student, this informa- tion will be documented on their sports physical form and the parents and/ or guardians will be noti- fied by an employee from PeaceHealth Medical announced its All-League hon- ors. Sky-Em All-League Girls: • First Team — Brea Blankenship, Andrea Osbon, Hannah Rannow, Gracie Freudenthal, 4x400 meter team members Naomi Shoji, Hannah Rannow, Brea Blankenship and Gracie Freudenthal • Second Team — Davina Group to allow student issues to be addressed by their Primary Care phy- sician. Sports physical forms are available at the schools. Forms must be completed and signed by the student’s parent and/ or guardian upon arrival to Sports Physical Day. Coming Wednesday, June 5th FROM BabyTO Graduate 8TH GRADE • HIGH SCHOOL • COLLEGE Now is the time to reserve your graduates a spot in this special section just for them. Grad’s Name School: Birth Date: Parents: Grandparents: Deadline is Friday, May31st Just bring in or mail, with the coupon below, your graduate’s favorite baby picture along with a current picture to be published side by side on June 5th.† Enclose Check for Grad’s Name: $35.00 School: Birth Date: and mail to “Baby to Graduate Review” Parents: Siuslaw News P.O. Box 10, Florence, OR 97439 Or stop by our office at 148 Maple St. Address: (in Old Town Florence) Fishing Galli, Andrea Osbon, Hannah Rannow and Madison Reynolds • Third Team — Davina Galli, Chloe Madden, Madison Reynolds and Alyssa Richards • Honorable Mention — Rylee Colton, Hailee Edgerly, Anne Wartnik, Julia Shoji and Winnie Zhen Sky-Em All-League Boys: • First team — Ryan Jennings from 1B Bobber fishing with jigs/bait, casting lures, and drift fishing are great tech- niques to catch a Siletz summer steelhead. Fishing will improve in May and peaks mid-June through July/August and then continues to produce fish until the heavy rains come in the fall. The 4.0-mile bridge (aka Steel Bridge) in the Siletz gorge is open to motorized vehicles but is only open to public vehi- cles on the weekend. Anglers can walk/bike in the road during the weekdays. If anglers do walk in, they can park at the one-mile gate and start from there. Trout fishing will re-open on the Siletz next week on May 22, time to get the trout gear ready for the 2019 season. SILTCOOS and TAHKENITCH LAKES: Warmwater species Warmwater fishing has been improving on Siltcoos and Tahkenitch lakes. The recent warm weather is warming up the water and getting the warmwater fish more active. The spawning season is in full swing and many fish will be found in the shallows creating some good fishing opportuni- ties. Siltcoos also gets stocked rainbow trout, check the stocking sched- ule for numbers and dates of stockings. ALSEA RIVER: Cutthroat trout Trout fishing in streams opens next week on May 22, time to get the trout gear ready; winter steel- head fishing closed for the season on April 30. WILSON RIVER: Steelhead, Chinook, cut- throat trout The summer steelhead run is starting on the Wilson River and a few fish have been caught. Hopefully the light rain and cooler temperatures will improve catch rates and Ryan Rendon-Padilla • Second team — Brendon Jensen and Skyler Loomis • Third team — Rhys Fleming, Brendon Jensen, Jaxson Jensen, Kiger Johnson, Camp Lacouture and Ryan Rendon-Padilla • Honorable Mention — Matthew Horrillo and Kayden Lane. this week. The run will improve through this month and June, and fish will be avail- able throughout the sum- mer. Bobber fishing with jigs/bait/beads, casting lures, and drift fishing are great techniques to catch a summer steelhead. The river is low and clear, so fishing light tackle and starting early are keys to success in this fishery. Trout fishing in streams will reopen May 22. TENMILE LAKES: Trout, warmwater species, largemouth bass Conditions should be prime for bass, crappie, bluegill, and brown bull- head catfish angling at this time. Anglers also use small jigs or a worm on a hook fished near the bot- tom to catch yellow perch this time of year. The Tenmile Lakes have been stocked with legal- size rainbow trout. Tenmile Lakes provide some nice holdover trout this time of year, and some can measure over 17-inch- es long. Try trolling slowly with a “wedding ring” type lure, tipped with a worm, to catch these larger trout. UMPQUA RIVER, SOUTH: CLOSED The river is closed to all fishing during the annual shutdown from May 1 through May 21. The river opens to bass and trout fishing May 22. WINCHESTER BAY: Bottomfish, perch Fishing in the Triangle and South jetty has been successful. PACIFIC OCEAN and BEACHES: Bottomfish, salmon, halibut, surfperch Bottomfishing has been good when the ocean lays down and anglers have been able to make it out. Bottomfishing is restricted to inside the 40-fathom regulatory line. Fishing for lingcod and rockfish has been good when the ocean is calm enough to fish. The daily bag limit for ma-rine fish is 5, plus 2 lingcod. The retention of cabezon is Grandparents: Buying or Selling? I can help. Your Name: Phone: †Please attach a self-addressed envelope for picture return. Speak your peace. Write a Letter to the Editor. Editor@TheSiuslawNews.com Brian Jagoe Principal Broker 541 999-1314 2305 Coastal Highlands Dr – Great location close to town and shopping. 1674 sqft, 3 bdrm, 2 bath home plus family room with fi replace, din- ing room and a 2 car garage. $255,000. #2902- 18108434 closed until July 2019. Anglers may also choose to fish the offshore long- leader fishery outside of the 40-fathom regulatory line, which is open year- round. The longleader fishery has a daily bag limit of 10 fish made of yellowtail, widow, canary, blue, dea- con, redstripe, greenstripe, silvergray and bocaccio rockfish. No other ground- fish are allowed and off- shore longleader fishing trips can not be combined with traditional bottom- fish, flatfish or halibut trips. Ocean salmon fishing for Chinook salmon from Cape Falcon to Humbug Mt is open. Chinook must be a minimum of 24-inch- es long. The ocean is closed to coho salmon. • PACIFIC HALIBUT: The all-depth halibut sea- son off the central coast opened with success for many anglers, although fishing was scratchy at times, and halibut were reportedly not in the typi- cal areas. • SHORE AND ESTUARY FISHING: Public piers provide opportunities to catch surfperch and baitfish and to drop crab pots (but check first for crab health safety closures). Surfperch are available in the surf year-round along sandy beaches and rocky shore, with the best fishing (and safest fishing) occurring when swells are small. Spring is traditionally a great time to fish for bay perch. Striped seaperch, pile perch, wall-eye surf- perch, white seaperch, and shiner surfperch can be found near rocks, docks or pilings in bays. Some bay anglers use a #4 or #6 hook secured 24-30 inches below a 1- to 2-ounce sinker on 8- to 10-pound line. Baits include sand and kelp worms, sand shrimp, clam necks and mussels. Keep the line close to rocks or alongside pilings. • RAZOR CLAMS: For the Central Coast area, diggers have been able to harvest limits on some specific sandbars, but until the beaches build up through the spring, the flat sandy areas with a good abundance of clams will be accessible only at tide lev- els well below 0.0. Diggers report mixed success at Newport beach- es. Fore from 1B 1749 Highway 101 • 541-997-1200 Overhead Door Company of Th e Oregon Coast™ Now serving the entire Oregon Coast. Staff ed locally with factory trained professionals. Residential and Commercial Garage Door Installation. 541.997.5008 • OverheadDoor.com CCB# 50460 a fun and engaging way for the club kids to re- duce summer learning loss. Not a golfer but want to help out? Consider sponsoring a child for the summer program. A donation of $100 sends a child to the summer pro- gram for a week, which includes two hot meals and a snack each day, fun-filled project-based activities emphasizing math and literacy, and a field trip. For more information about the tournament, golf ball drop or how to sponsor a child for the summer program, call the Boys & Girls Club at 541-902-0304.
