A 1025 (a tad shorter, a tad heavier) or an 1143 would be a good choice. There are several manufacturers that sell rods under these models #'s, although they're based on the Loomis method of number ... first two/ three digits are rod lengths in inches, last number is rod power. For Loomis, the GL2 series would be a good entry level option and should you wish to upgrade, would be a suitable back-up rod down the road.
I don't know their number systems, but Lamiglas also makes some similar rods.
Reel? Don't go with the spinning! Spinning reels have two major drawbacks in steelhead fishing: 1) drag setup makes it really easy to get line twist, even when careful; and 2) the ability to freespool line (most important in hardware, bobber and driftfishing applications) is nowhere near as good as what you'll find with a baitcaster. Take some time and learn to use it, I can usually have most newbies throwing one quite well in one day on the water.
There's no reason to spend $300 for an entry level reel, but don't scrimp too much either ... I remember my early days of steelhead fishing were spent upgrading time after time and you might as well start with something halfway decent. The Curado (I'd go with the faster retrieve versions) is a good solid choice at a reasonable price. It'll have some adjustments that will make it easy to learn with and as you improve, you can back those off and sail your offerings 40 feet into the trees on the other side of the river.
Good luck