Contact usContact us
Tuesday, November 18, 2025
type here...
Home Blog Page 69

NWS warns of enhanced sneaker wave chance on coast

Justin Werner
-
0
NWS warns of enhanced sneaker wave chance on coast

Lincoln City WavesNational Weather Service Portland has issued a warning for an enhanced chance of sneaker waves for the entire Oregon Coast due to an “energetic swell” today through Sunday.

There will be an increased chance of sneaker waves that can run up on the beach further than average waves. These waves can knock people and pets off their feet and sweep them into the ocean.

People on the beach should avoid climbing rocks and logs as a sneaker wave can move these large objects. Beach goers have been injured in the past when sneaker waves have rolled logs and rocks onto them.

Planning Commission to rule on warming shelter as conditional use

Justin Werner
-
0
Planning Commission to rule on warming shelter as conditional use

Warming shelter Lincoln City

Lincoln City’s Planning Commission heard from a capacity crowd at City Hall Tuesday night about the pros and cons of having a warming shelter operate for three months under a conditional use permit in north Lincoln City.

The Planning Commission listened to citizens concerns and offerings of support over three hours in a packed session with over 160 people occupying City Hall’s council chambers, some standing due to no available seats. Opponents of the proposed warming shelter said an increase in traffic and crime were their main concerns with housing devaluation also mentioned. Proponents testified the life-saving service is necessary and examples were presented where services had saved lives.

Following advice from Lincoln City Attorney Richard Appicello, the Commission voted unanimously to close the public hearing, leave the record open and will deliberate at 6 p.m. Dec. 3 at a regularly scheduled meeting. Citizens can deliver testimony to the Planning Commission until Nov. 27.

Lincoln City is no stranger to a warming shelter, having had one in Taft in recent years surrounded by controversy. The Lincoln City Resource Center and Warming Shelter merged with C.H.A.N.C.E. in September 2019 and moved to the north location due to a former Planning Director’s denial of a conditional use permit for overnight sheltering.

Homepage reached out to former warming shelter landlord and former Lincoln City Mayor Don Williams for comment about the current situation.

“Just stay open,” said Williams. “You tell me I can’t let people fall asleep in a chair? I’m under no legal compulsion to wake them. Just stop calling yourself a shelter. Lives are at stake. Life is too important to be settled by bureaucrats.”

An area apartment complex owner said he’s going to lose over a million dollars in value because of the C.H.A.N.C.E. location. “This is a horrible location,” he said. “It’s the wrong location.”

PREVIOUS WARMING SHELTER COVERAGE

Albany-based support recovery service Communities Helping Addicts Negotiate Change Effectively (C.H.A.N.C.E.) has been operating in Linn, Benton and Lincoln Counties for 14 years and now has five locations with the addition of a Lincoln City commercially-zoned building, 4488 NE Devils Lake Blvd., next to the DMV. C.H.A.N.C.E.’s mission is to: assist individuals within our community who have mental health and/or substance abuse related issues and who are seeking recovery to effectively implement positive change.

Jeff Blackford
C.H.A.N.C.E. Executive Director Jeff Blackford

“I am hopeful we will be granted the conditional use permit,” C.H.A.N.C.E. Executive Director and conditional use permit applicant Jeff Blackford said.

If a conditional use permit is granted to C.H.A.N.C.E., Lincoln City’s population will have overnight protection from cold weather and high winds for three months effective Dec. 1 to Feb. 28 when temperatures drop to 40 degrees or if winds reach 50 mph.

With temperatures in Lincoln City predicted to dip to the 40s this week, a quick resolution is sought by Blackford and he has waived his full seven day rebuttal period to facilitate a quick deliberation by the Planning Commission set for Dec. 3.

Coast Guard airlifts injured fisherman off Newport coast

Justin Werner
-
0
Coast Guard airlifts injured fisherman off Newport coast

Artic Storm Rescue

A Coast Guard Dolphin helicopter responded to the fishing vessel Arctic Storm Tuesday morning, 10 miles southwest of Newport to airlift a 21-year-old fisherman who severely injured his hand on Monday.

Watchstanders at Coast Guard Sector North Bend rendezvoused with the Arctic Storm At 7:36 a.m. amid 25 mph winds and 10-13 foot waves, medically evacuating the injured fisherman to a local hospital.

ARCTIC STORM

Coast Guard Watchstanders received the original report of injury at 3:42 p.m. Monday, while the Arctic Storm was approximately 34 miles west of Newport.

“A medevac was determined to be the best course of action upon further amplifying information about the injury,” Coast Guard officials said. “The man reportedly suffered a severe hand injury and needed a higher level of care within 24 hours.”

According to the Coast Guard, the condition of the man is unknown at this time, but he was stable at the time of transfer to Samaritan Pacific Communities Hospital in Newport.

Local church holds ‘End Gun Violence’ rally at D River State Park

Justin Werner
-
2
Local church holds ‘End Gun Violence’ rally at D River State Park

This article is also published on our sister site Lincoln City Church News

End Gun Violence Lincoln City

A group of concerned citizens rallied at D River State Park Saturday morning to make the public aware of gun violence.

Catholic church member Jack Stone, who held the American flag at the rally, spoke about recent gun violence:

“We had another experience of this yesterday. Another two people — students — killed. This is something that should have ended a long time ago and I think people are starting to take some action.”

The rally was planned and advertised two weeks prior to the Saugus school shooting on Thursday.

Members of Lincoln City’s Congregational Church were out en masse holding signs and speaking to people about gun violence and offering possible solutions, such as universal background checks and removing high-capacity rifles.

Gun Violence Lincoln City

“Our children are dying, among other people, and it’s not the way to solve problems.” Lincoln City resident Jean Altemus said.

Congregational Church member Jay Roelof, a U.S. Veteran, said the rally was part of a movement of Congregational Churches nationwide called Just Peace Action Team.

According to Roelof, only one individual asked if rally members were trying to “take our guns away,” and after a brief discussion the man left satisfied he could “keep his guns.”

“No one has given us the finger yet,” Roelof said.

Cars honked at the 20 people who participated in the event as they drove by on Highway 101.

“This message goes to the heart of our whole culture,” Former pastor of Congregational Church Charles Busch said. “For those of us standing here, we’re disarming our own hearts.”

Sheriff Deputy Akin gives first aid to suicidal man at Yachats State Park

Justin Werner
-
1
Sheriff Deputy Akin gives first aid to suicidal man at Yachats State Park

Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office responded to a reported suicidal man at Yachats State Park Wednesday morning and paramedic-trained Deputy Zach Akin provided life-saving first aid.

A tip from a Maryland resident the suicidal man contacted alerted Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office of the potential suicide attempt.

Deputy Akin located the suicidal man’s vehicle at Yachats State Park before law enforcement could ping the man’s cell phone. Akin discovered the man inside the vehicle bleeding heavily from his neck and left arm and lethargic from loss of blood. The deputy secured a knife found near the man and called for an ambulance. Akin, who maintains a paramedic certification, applied a tourniquet to the man’s arm and used other life-saving tools and training provided by the law enforcement agency.

Yachats Fire and Rescue took the man to Samaritan Pacific Communities Hospital in critical condition but sources said the man had a “positive outlook.”

The Yachats fire department also put in a written commendation saying Deputy Akin acted swiftly in providing advanced medical aid during a serious situation.

The Oregon State Police arrived and assisted with the scene.

Homepage earns coveted NewsGuard stamp of approval for journalistic integrity

Homepage Staff
-
0
Homepage earns coveted NewsGuard stamp of approval for journalistic integrity

Lincoln City Homepage’s efforts to be the most credible news source for the community and surrounding area were rewarded Thursday with a “green” rating from NewsGuard Technologies, the “Internet Trust Tool” that analyzes journalistic integrity.

By “avoiding deceptive headlines, not publishing false content, disclosing ownership and financing information and gathering and presenting the news responsibly,” Homepage joins heavy hitters such as the New York Times, Washington Post and Wall Street Journal.

NewsGuard was launched September 2018, and has been using teams of trained journalists to combat fake and misleading news with an extensive information gathering process and rating system.

Lincoln City Homepage as defined by NewsGuard:

A website that publishes hyperlocal news serving Lincoln City, Oregon, and the surrounding area.

NewsGuard also provides “Nutrition Label” write-ups of the more than 2,000 news and information sites that account for 96 percent of online engagement in the United States in English.

 HOMEPAGE NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION

Homepage missed a perfect rating as only one major correction has been issued. The requirements for “regularly corrects or clarifies errors” would have needed more corrections or clarifications to be published to earn a perfect score.

NewsGuard offers browser extensions to tell if a news source is reliable. As users browse the web, color-coded ratings and descriptions offer a detailed accounting of a website’s reputation.

CHROME BROWSER EXTENSION

APPLE SAFARI EXTENSION

A NewsGuard green-rating is not only beneficial to readers looking for the truth, it also helps reputable news organizations get in touch with advertisers who are trying to keep their ads off false news and misleading sites.

From NewsGuard’s website:

The NewsGuard rating of news websites separates sites that are doing reliable journalism from purveyors of false or misleading news or disinformation. Advertisers use the NewsGuard ratings to build a list of reliable news sites safe for advertising and to keep ads off inappropriate sites.

Our goal is to give everyone the information they need to be better informed about which news sources they can rely on—or can’t rely on.

Siletz Tribe gives away over $500,000 to local organizations

News Release
-
0
Siletz Tribe gives away over $500,000 to local organizations

Siletz Tribe gives away 500000

The Siletz Tribal Charitable Contribution Fund distributed $519,035.70 to 38 organizations Wednesday, Nov. 13, as it continued its quarterly donations to nonprofit groups.

The Siletz Tribe has made contributions through employment, monetary donations and cooperative measures to the Siletz community, Lincoln County and the state of Oregon. The seven-member charitable fund advisory board has distributed more than $13.6 million since its inception in 2001.

Overall, the Tribe has honored its tradition of sharing within the community by distributing more than $17.6 million through the charitable fund and other Tribal resources. Chinook Winds has donated more than $6.5 million in cash and fund-raising items since it opened in 1995. The casino also provides in-kind donations of convention space for various fund-raisers as well as technical support, advertising and manpower for many events.

The next deadline to submit applications is Dec. 2, 2019. Eligibility for money from the charitable fund is limited to two categories:

  • Entities and activities located in the Siletz Tribe’s 11-county service area (Lincoln, Tillamook, Linn, Lane, Benton, Polk, Yamhill, Marion, Multnomah, Washington and Clackamas counties)
  • Native American entities and activities located anywhere in the United States

Applications and requirements can be obtained at ctsi.nsn.us/charitable-contribution-fund; by calling 800-922-1399, ext. 1227, or 541-444-8227; or by mailing Siletz Tribal Charitable Contribution Fund, P.O. Box 549, Siletz, OR 97380-0549. Applications can be submitted via e-mail at [email protected].

Nov. 1 – Distribution of $519,035.70

Arts – $29,925

Eugene Ballet – costumes and costuming supplies for youth ballet free performances at community venues; Eugene, OR; $1,500

Lincoln City Cultural Center – development of new south pedestrian plaza as part of redesign of the center’s outdoor spaces and parking project; Lincoln City, OR; $25,000

Yaquina Art Association – replace exterior stairs to the beach and extend handrail; Newport, OR; $3,425

Cultural Activities – $3,235

Powder River Correctional Facility – venison, food and supplies for pow-wow, plus lodging for guest visitors; Baker City, OR; $500

Salem-Keizer Public Schools, Indian Education – catering and materials/supplies for culturally based graduation celebration for American Indian seniors, family and Native community; Salem, OR; $2,735

Drug & Alcohol Treatment – $1,500

Lincoln County Lights of Hope – child counseling and adult interventions for alcohol- and drug-related issues; Toledo, OR; $1,500

Education – $332,332.40

Eugene Science Center – earthquake display computer, shake table materials and seismometer display materials for new interactive science exhibit; Eugene, OR; $7,500

Friends of the Lebanon Library – books for 2020 summer reading program; Lebanon, OR; $1,500

Grow Portland – supplies for school garden education program in East Portland schools; Portland, OR; $1,000

Lincoln County School District – continue water safety and adaptive swimming instruction for students with moderate to severe disabilities in Newport, Toledo and Lincoln City community pools; Newport, OR; $9,469.09

Oregon Coast Aquarium – large whale skeleton sculpture for remodel of aquarium’s entry and great hall areas; Newport, OR; $8,000

Oregon Coast Community College – pump and monitoring equipment for aquatic/marine life support for aquarium science program teaching lab; Newport, OR; $7,874.31

Oregon Sea Grant – facility rental, food, supplies/materials for sixth-grade regional marine robotics competition in Lincoln City; Newport, OR; $4,189

Philomath Elementary School – novels for Battle of the Books reading competition; Philomath, OR; $800

Siletz Valley School – special programs, sports, summer school and building operations for 2019-20 school year; Siletz, OR; $292,000

Health – $55,521

Altrusa International of Yaquina Bay – dental kits for Something to Smile About student dental health program; Newport, OR; 3,000

Canyon Gleaners – food resources for community food bank; Mill City, OR; $2,000

Florence Food Share – food for emergency food bank program; Florence, OR; $4,000

Good Samaritan Hospital Foundation – continue support for Mario Pastega House to offer affordable lodging for Lincoln County patients and their families; Corvallis, OR; $10,000

Olalla Center for Children and Families – building materials for renovation of classrooms for therapy and intervention spaces; Toledo, OR; $17,000

Pacific Communities Health District Foundation – exercise equipment for new, expanded cardiac rehabilitation center at new Newport hospital; Newport, OR; $19,521

Historical Preservation – $29,935.30

Jefferson Historical Society and Museum – street and lamppost banners and commemorative publications for Jefferson’s sesquicentennial celebration; Jefferson, OR; $3,795

North Lincoln County Historical Museum – monitors/DVD players to loop footage of cultural historical images; Lincoln City, OR; $1,140.30

Siletz Tribal Arts and Heritage Society – museum capital building fund; Siletz, OR; $25,000

Housing – $13,500

Grace Wins Haven – food for winter emergency shelter at the Lincoln County Commons; Newport, OR; $4,000

SquareOne Villages – IDs, work clothing, application fees, deposits, etc., for homeless people moving out of Opportunity Village; Eugene, OR; $4,500

Tillamook County Community Action Resources – construction of one micro shelter in the Seventh Day Adventist Village; Tillamook, OR; $5,000

Other –  $13,200

Greater Toledo Pool Recreation District – replace adaptive pool stairs to increase access and safety; Toledo, OR; $3,500

Happy Workers Club – electrical system upgrades in Hoskins/Kings Valley community center; Philomath, OR; $3,700

North Lincoln Eagles #2576 – food, toys and gifts for Christmas charity baskets for families in need; Lincoln City, OR; $6,000

Prevention – $26,887

CASA of Lane County – training materials for new CASA volunteers; Springfield, OR; $1,600

City of Adair Village – furnishings, laptop/electronics and kitchen appliances for after-school and community programs; Adair Village, OR; $6,500

City of Sweet Home – sponsorship of the Sweetheart Run in February 2020, which benefits youth activities; Sweet Home, OR; $2,000

Isaac’s Room – food, supplies, team games and ropes course fees for positive youth program called IKE Quest Training Camp; Salem, OR; $4,800

Neighbors for Kids – after-school and preschool facility improvements, including kitchen hood venting system, commercial oven, touchless sinks/faucets and security fencing; Depoe Bay, OR; $9,250

Oregon Titans Fastpitch – helmets, uniforms and bat bags for softball team (girls age 9-18); Independence, OR; $2,737

Public Safety – $13,000

Idanha-Detroit RFPD – match secured funds for ductless heating system in fire district’s training and office building; Detroit, OR; $3,000

Tillamook County – development of solutions and conceptual alternatives for countywide public safety radio system; Tillamook, OR; $10,000

Tigers fall to defending champion Catlin Gabel in State soccer semifinal

Justin Werner
-
0
Tigers fall to defending champion Catlin Gabel in State soccer semifinal
Sam Cortez leaps through the air Tuesday night in Portland (Photos by Lon French)

Taft High was defeated Tuesday in Portland by top-seeded Catlin Gabel 6-0 in the Class 3A/2A/1A OSAA State Boys Soccer Championship semifinals.

“Tonight we played No. 1-ranked Catlin Gabel and found out they earned and deserved that spot,” Taft coach Ryan Ulicni said. “Absolutely nobody likes to lose, but if we are to lose I’m OK with it being a class team like Catlin.”

William Calderon

The Tigers made history Saturday, Nov. 9, by winning at home against Riverdale, and reaching the semifinals for the first time.

“We hustled and communicated. Passed and shot on goal. Never quit right until the end,” Ulicni said.

Taft went 17-0, 14-0 and was undefeated before Tuesday’s semifinal match-up.

“Seeing our boys shake hands right after the whistle and chat with them in the deepest sign of respect is what makes this worth it,” Ulicni said. “We can all hold our heads high that we did our best. If you think this year was exciting, just wait until next year! We’ll be back.”

Undefeated Catlin Gabel will face a team they have beaten twice this year in Oregon Episcopal for the State championship, Saturday, Nov. 16, at Liberty High School in Hillsboro.

Oregon Episcopal beat No. 3 Brookings-Harbor 2-0 Tuesday afternoon to advance to the championship game.

New DMV fees take effect Jan. 1, 2020

News Release
-
1
New DMV fees take effect Jan. 1, 2020

DMV Fees

New Oregon vehicle registration, title and trip permit fees will take effect Jan. 1, 2020, as part of “Keep Oregon Moving,” the biggest transportation investment in state history.

Under this transportation funding package the Oregon Legislature passed in 2017, passenger vehicle registration fees will be based largely on the vehicle’s fuel efficiency rating. Drivers of more efficient vehicles will pay more to register and renew their tags so they contribute more for use of the roads. That’s because these drivers are contributing much less (or nothing) in fuels tax while driving just as much.

Drivers of electric vehicles and passenger cars that get 40 miles per gallon or better will have a choice. They can pay a full fee for two or four years up front, or they can pay a lower fee and a monthly per-mile charge for miles driven in Oregon if they join OReGO.

Oregon residents with vehicle tags expiring on or after Jan. 1, 2020, will see these new fees in their renewal reminders starting this month. If your vehicle’s tags expire after Dec. 31, 2019, the new fee will apply even if you pay early. Registration fees are based on the vehicle registration renewal date, not the date that the fee is paid.

Here is a summary of the new fees for passenger vehicles (newly purchased vehicles are registered for four years at first, then every two years):

Most passenger vehicles
Fuel economy   Four years Two years
0-19 mpg          $244          $122
20-39 mpg        $264          $132

High-mileage passenger vehicles
Fuel economy                             Four years Two years
40+ mpg NOT in OReGO           $304           $152
40+ mpg enrolled in OReGO      $172           $86
Electric NOT in OReGO             $612           $306
Electric enrolled in OReGO        $172           $86

Drivers can compare what they would pay in OReGO versus what they currently pay in gas tax by plugging their car’s mpg rating and the typical number of miles they drive into the OReGO calculator at MyOReGO.org/calculator.

Drivers can contact OReGO customer service at (503) 986-7827 or [email protected], 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday to learn more or for help signing up.

DMV will update its fee information at OregonDMV.com as of Jan. 1, 2020.

Fees for commercial trucks and buses also are going up under this transportation funding program. For more information on commercial vehicle fees, visit the Motor Carrier Transportation Division at Oregon.gov/ODOT/MCT.

Vehicle registration fees, title fees and other motor vehicle-related fees, such as fuels taxes and motor carriers’ weight-mile taxes, are set by the Legislature and help support Oregon’s transportation system – statewide and at the local levels. The increased fees are part of the major funding package to improve our state’s transportation system and to strengthen our economy.

Here are some transportation system investments your fees will support:

* Highway maintenance, preservation, seismic upgrades and safety, including specific construction projects across the state.
* Increased funding for road maintenance and repairs in small cities and counties.
* A Safe Routes to School infrastructure program to reduce barriers and hazards for children walking or bicycling to and from school.
* Economic benefits by sustaining jobs, keeping freight moving, and providing a boost to local communities across the state.

For upcoming transportation projects in your area, visit oregon.gov/ODOT.

Any time you need to visit a DMV office, first check OregonDMV.com to find office hours and locations, and to make sure you have everything you need before your visit. You also can do some DMV business from home, such as vehicle registration renewals, at OregonDMV.com.

Tigers worthy of ‘Big Four’ status among State’s Final Four representatives

Jim Fossum
-
0
Tigers worthy of ‘Big Four’ status among State’s Final Four representatives

Broadcast Coverage

While entering uncharted territory, few can argue whether the Taft High boys soccer team belongs in the Final Four of the 2019 Class 3A/2A/1A OSAA State Boys Soccer Championships.

However, historically speaking, the other three schools might be asking, “What are you doing here?”

Senior Player of the Year Edson Fuentes

On the surface, a better question might be, “How is Taft the underdog in this beauty pageant?”

With a gaudy 17-0 record and lofty scoring advantage of 117-9 this season, it’s statistically relevant to assume the upstart Tigers will feel right at home and belong in the fray when they take the pitch at 6 p.m. Tuesday at top-seeded Catlin Gabel to determine one State finalist. Second-seeded Oregon Episcopal will host No. 3 Brookings-Harbor at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Liberty High School in Hillsboro to unveil the other combatant for Saturday’s State championship.

BOYS STATE SOCCER BRACKET

Delve deeper, and it’s evident the Special District 2 champion Tigers’ No. 4 seeding is appropriate.

Consider:

Tuesday’s semifinal opponent, Catlin Gabel, is the defending State champion and also undefeated at 17-0 after outscoring its opposition 104-5 and going 9-0 in winning the Special District 1 title.

To do that, the Eagles twice shut out State No. 2 seed and SD2 runner-up Oregon Episcopal in the regular season and 1-0 in last year’s State title game despite the Aardvarks’ rich history of having won six OSAA boys soccer titles beginning in 2005 — with a runner-up finish sandwiched in between.

Taft head coach Ryan Ulicni

The two Portland private boarding schools — Catlin Gabel in the West Haven-Sylvan area and Oregon Episcopal in Raleigh Hills — have each won two State titles since 2013 and reached the final game three and four times, respectively.

Despite being the only semifinalist with a defeat, Oregon Episcopal is 14-2-1 with the fewest goals scored (81) and most allowed (12) this season, but is seeded second on strength of schedule.

Photos by Lon French

On to third-seeded Brookings-Harbor . . .

A public school that combines student-athletes from the communities of Brookings and Harbor in southwestern Oregon, the Special District 4 champion Bruins are also 17-0 and waltzed through the season by outscoring their opposition 124-5.

Brookings-Harbor trailed only Special District 6 champion Riverside, another perennial power, in goals scored this season (134) and tied Catlin Gabel in goals-against (5). Oregon Episcopal eliminated 2017 State champion Riverside 3-2 in overtime in Saturday’s quarterfinals.

Sophomore goalie Sam Cortes

Making its deepest dive ever into the postseason, Taft faces a formidable challenge. Catlin Gabel has pitched 12 shutouts this year, including 6-0 and 9-0 victories to reach the State semis. The Tigers possess 10 shutouts of their own, however, and a 2-1 quarterfinal home victory over fifth-seeded and perennial State participant Riverdale, which handed Oregon Episcopal its regular-season tie.

DRIVING DIRECTIONS

With three unbeaten teams, a combined record of 65-2-1 and scoring margin of 426-31, there’s little question the stage has been set with this year’s four most worthy semifinalists.

The Final Four will undeniably be represented by the Big Four in small-school Oregon soccer.

Taft assistant coaches Daniel Haehl and Dayton Mays

Class 3A/2A/1A Boys Soccer

Special District 1
League Overall GS GA Rank
 Catlin Gabel (3A) 9-0 17-0 104 5 1
 Oregon Episcopal (3A) 7-1-1 14-2-1 81 12 2
 Riverdale (3A) 7-1-1 10-3-1 43 17 5
 De La Salle Catholic (3A) 6-3 10-6 60 25 12
 Portland Adventist  (3A) 3-4-2 6-7-2 26 36 29
 Westside Christian (3A) 3-6 4-10 25 57 39
 Horizon Christian, Tualatin (3A) 2-4-3 6-5-3 42 46 25
 Mannahouse Christian (2A) 2-5-2 4-8-2 33 71 34
 Faith Bible (2A) 1-7-1 2-10-1 19 43 41
 Portland Christian (2A) 0-9 0-15 7 116 51

Catlin Gabel Eagles

Coach: Peter Shulman

No. Name Grade
1 Bowen Blair 11
2 Will Swan 12
3 Evan Williams 10
4 Noah Kim 11
5 Dylan Lian 11
6 Kai Gamboa 11
7 Justin Edwards 11
8 Mateo Sufuentes 11
9 Aidan Sheeran-Hahnel 10
10 Felipe Rueda 10
11 Elijah Widdows 10
12 Jed Whalen-Stewart 11
13 Adrian Long 10
14 Joshua Hamlett 10
16 Ezra Rich 12
17 Ezra Polesky 12
18 Spud Ward 12
19 Jaden Edwards 11
20 Ben Bockman 11
21 Evan Karp 12
22 Finn Russell 12
23 Tanner Hillison 12
24 Andrew Priest 11
25 Cai Fernandez-Powell 11
27 Seby Tremblay 11

 

Oregon Episcopal Aardvarks

Coach: David Rosenberg

No. Name Grade
00 Alden McVay 11
0 Alex Colleran 10
1 Patrick Ruoff 10
2 James Lawliss 11
4 Henry Giannini 11
5 Jonathan Segal 10
6 Will Phillips 11
7 Andre Stendahl 12
8 Mason Lee 12
9 Daniel Elleman 12
10 Alex Chen 9
11 Torben Karl 10
12 Matt Hannah 12
13 John Fitzhenry 12
14 Oliver Ulmer 12
16 Hugh Shanno 12
17 Kennedy Balandi 12
18 Maisam Moradi 10
19 Evan Hasson 11
20 Vivek Mittal-Henkle 10
21 Alex Ugas 12
23 Jonah Song 12
24 Connor Mansfield 10

Special District 2
League Overall GS GA  Rank
 Taft (3A) 14-0 17-0 117 9 4
 Delphian (2A) 9-3-2 10-6-2 60 21 16
 Western Christian/Perrydale (2A) 9-3-2 10-6-2 61 28 17
 Yamhill-Carlton (3A) 7-5-2 7-6-2 43 29 30
 Blanchet Catholic (3A) 5-5-4 6-6-4 34 31 31
 Dayton (3A) 3-11 3-12 25 22 45
 Salem Academy (3A) 2-11-1 2-11-1 12 109 49

Taft Tigers

Coach: Ryan Ulicni

No. Name Position Grade
00 Sam Cortes GK/GK 10
0 Riley Ellis GK/M 10
4 Ivan Cortez D/D 11
5 Jose Flores M/M 11
7 J.J. Lupercio D/D 10
8 Kevin Acosta M/M 11
9 Sammy Vasquez F/M 10
10 Edson Fuentes F/F 12
11 William Calderon M/F 11
16 Joseph Cruz M/M 11
19 Estib Hernandez D/D 12
21 Alex Del Valle M/D 11
22 Angel Islas D/D 10
23 Adrian Moreno D/D 10
29 Diego Gomez M/F 9
33 Mauricio Rivas M/M 11
50 Kaden Wright M/M 12
88 Matias Vesma M/F 12

 

Special District 4
League Overall GS GA Rank
 Brookings-Harbor (3A) 14-0 17-0 124 5 3
 Umpqua Valley Christian (1A) 11-3 12-4 78 20 10
 Sutherlin (3A) 10-4 10-6 53 35 14
 Coquille/Myrtle Point (2A) 7-7 7-7 25 42 27
 Glide (2A) 5-8-1 5-8-1 18 37 35
 Douglas (3A) 3-8-3 3-8-3 19 41 40
 South Umpqua (3A) 2-11-1 2-11-1 20 90 46
 Gold Beach/Pacific (2A) 1-12-1 1-12-1 5 69 50

Brookings-Harbor Bruins

Coach: Jess Beaman

No. Name Position Grade
0 Juan Hernandez GK/GK 11
2 Uriel Cortes F/D 9
3 Diego Turner F/M 9
5 Rylan Bruce F/M 11
6 Miguel Ramos-Rodriguez D/F 10
7 Aden Carpenter D/M 11
8 Josh Serna F/M 9
9 Bryan Valdovinos F/M 10
10 Fabian Villa M/F 10
11 Seth Broberg D/F 10
12 Dylan Hodge M/F 10
13 Jair Valdovinos F/M 12
14 Hobbes Howard D/M 11
15 Kallen Christensen D/F 9
16 Harrison Nelson F/D 12
17 Jake Beaman D/M 10
19 Brayden Holler F/M 12
20 Kai Seibert F/M 10
24 Clayton Sackett F/D 12

1...686970...245Page 69 of 245

Real Estate Agents

Fitness and Exercise

Client name

client-image

Real Estate Photography

spot_img

Client name

client-image

Food and Beverage

Beach Equipment Rental

© 2022 Lincoln City Homepage. All rights reserved.