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
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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
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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
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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.