Seaside signal. (Seaside, Or.) 1905-current, September 17, 2021, Page 8, Image 8

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    A8 • Friday, September 17, 2021 | Seaside Signal | SeasideSignal.com
Business Directory
SPORTS
FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
CONSTRUCTION
B oB M c E wan c onstruction ,
inc .
E xcavation • u ndErground u tiitiEs
r oad w ork • F ill M atErial
s itE P rEParation • r ock
owned and operated by
M ike
and
C eline M C e wan
503-738-3569
34154 Hwy 26, Seaside, OR
P.O. Box 2845, Gearhart, OR
S erving
the
p aCifiC n orthweSt S inCe 1956 • CC48302
REAL ESTATE
Melissa Eddy
REAL ESTATE BROKER
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Your real estate vision is my expertise.
Photos by Jeff TerHar
melissaeddy@windermere.com
Gulls on the line against Newport. Seaside defeated Newport 48-0 for their second season victory.
beachhomerealtor.com
503-440-3258
GULLS SHUT OUT NEWPORT, 48-0
By GARY HENLEY
Seaside Signal
A
September
pre-
view of a Novem-
ber state champion-
ship game?
Fans may get that look
later this week when Seaside
visits Estacada for a Week 3
nonleague football game.
The Gulls are certainly
looking like they will be con-
tending in late November, as
Seaside cruised to another
mercy-rule win last Friday,
building a 41-0 fi rst half lead
on their way to an easy 48-0
win over Newport.
It’s been a fun season so
far for Seaside: Two wins at
Broadway Field, and two per-
fect games for the Seagull
defense, with Seaside out-
scoring the opposition 103-0.
The Seaside defense has
yet to be challenged, and the
off ense has yet to be stopped,
with the Gulls averaging 10.8
yards per play.
Newport had 55 yards in
total off ense, to 347 for Sea-
side. The Gulls had 249 yards
on rushing on 22 attempts
(11.3 per carry), while quar-
terback Carson Kawasoe was
7-for-7 for 98 yards.
Astoria loses
squeaker
Astoria had just 73 yards
rushing last Friday night to
Gladstone’s 351.
But, the Fishermen took
advantage of the “Great
Equalizer” against the Gladi-
ators: Turnovers.
Gladstone eventually won
the nonleague football game
at Dick Baker Stadium, 21-20,
but made it much tougher
than it should have been.
The Gladiators had four
Lawson Talamantez on the move.
turnovers — three of which
led to all three Astoria touch-
downs — and the Fishermen
came within one successful
two-point conversion of win-
ning the Week 2 matchup.
As it was, Astoria failed
on two of its three two-point
attempts in the one-point loss.
Gladstone senior run-
ning back Tate Brechbiel was
the star of the night, rush-
ing for 247 yards on 35 car-
ries, and sealed the game with
a 47-yard run on a third-and-
nine play in the fi nal minute.
The Gladiators were in
great shape with four min-
utes left, leading 21-12 with
the ball at the Astoria 14-yard
line.
But a fumble gave new life
to the Fishermen, who scored
seven plays later on a 50-yard
pass from Rocky Rub to
Colton McMaster, who broke
several tackles to reach the
end zone.
Astoria was unable to
recover the ensuing onside
kick.
The Gladiators lost two of
their four fumbles, and Glad-
stone’s leading receiver was
Astoria’s Connelly From-
willer, who intercepted two
passes by Gladiator quar-
terback Bradye Owen, who
completed just one pass to his
own team.
Heppner 15, Warriors 12
The Warrenton Warriors,
as the old saying goes, left it
all on the fi eld last Saturday
night in Heppner.
Rated fi fth in the lat-
est Oregon School Activi-
ties Association rankings, the
Warriors — who should start
picking up some fi rst place
votes at the 3A level — gave
the No. 1-ranked 2A team all
they could handle in the non-
league matchup.
Despite being outplayed
by the Warriors for three-and-
a-half quarters, the Mustangs
used a late score to topple
Warrenton, 15-12.
The Warriors controlled
the game, and made sure that
nothing would come easy for
the Mustangs, who made it
tougher with countless mis-
takes of their own.
Heppner held an early 7-6
lead, but that’s how it remained
through three quarters.
Warrenton’s best drive of
the night came at the end of
the third period (11 plays, 65
yards), with Hordie Bodden
Bodden scoring his second
touchdown on the fi rst play of
the fourth, on a 5-yard run.
The Mustangs answered
with an 11-play, 65-yard
march of their own late in
the fourth. But it wasn’t easy.
With a fi rst-and-goal at War-
renton’s 1-yard line, Hep-
pner promptly committed a
false start, followed by a cen-
ter snap over the quarterback’s
head, which eventually set up
a fourth-and-goal from the 14.
And on one of his few
completions of the night, Hep-
pner’s Landon Mitchell found
Kason Cimmiyotti in the cor-
ner of the end zone for the
go-ahead score.
Bodden Bodden — who
completed 17-of-39 passes
for 183 yards to six diff erent
receivers — threw his only
interception in the fi nal sec-
onds to end Warrenton’s last
drive.
Ethan Caldwell caught fi ve
passes for 79 yards for the War-
riors, who should be back in
the win column later this week,
when they visit winless Culver.
Loggers 16, Toledo 12
At the 2A level, the Knappa
Loggers bounced back from
their loss at Warrenton with
a 16-12 victory over Toledo,
which was ranked seventh in
the latest coaches poll.
Knappa (1-1) has a bye this
week, then plays Sept. 24 at
Clatskanie (0-2).
In the 1A 8-man Casco
League, the Jewell Blue Jays
improved to 2-0 with a 72-13
win at Siletz Valley. So far,
nearly half the games in the
Casco have been forfeits.
Across the river, Ilwaco
scored its fi rst win of the sea-
son, defeating Toutle Lake
26-14; while Lummi Nation
did the near impossible, beat-
ing Naselle 58-20, snapping a
24-game regular season win
streak for the Comets.
CREMATION
Ocean View
Funeral & Cremation Services
www.OceanViewAstoria.com
Lowest Cost Cremation
On The Northern Oregon Coast
See our website for Up-To-Date Pricing Comparisons.
Also registered in the State of Washington
ELECTRICAL
• Repairs
• Generator
installation &
servicing
• New
construction
• Remodels
Serving the North Oregon
Coast since 1950!
Serving Clatsop & Tillamook Counties
503.738.8391
CCB#3226
ELECTRICAL
• New Construction
• Remodels
• Panel Changes &
Upgrades
• Add Circuits or
Lighting
CCB #198257
• Generators
CALL US for your next electrical project!
• Repairs
503-739-7145
712 S. Holladay Dr. • Seaside, OR
Monday-Friday 8 am -5 pm
www.jjelectricservice.com
FLOORING
CCB# 205283
Luxury vinyl planks and tile.
you walk on
our reputation
Flooring
Installation
3470 Hwy 101 Suite 102 • Gearhart, Oregon
503.739.7577 • carpetcornergearhart.com
FLOORING
Randall Lee’s 0% FINANCING
AVAILABLE
Window Treatments, Fabric, Designer Wallpaper,
Counter Tops, All Flooring and Miele Vacuums
Michael Elerath Photography
Oshi Ward and ‘Flash.’
Visit Our
Outlet!
Randall Lee’s Seaside • 2311 N. Roosevelt Dr. • 503-738-5729
rlflooring@yahoo.com • www.RandallLeesFlooring.com
Rookie of the Year
Randall Lee’s Flooring Outlet • 3579 Hwy 101 Gearhart • 503-738-6756
Warehouse pricing • Open to the Public • Hundreds of instock rolls & remnants • In House Binding
LANDSCAPING
Seaside Signal
Brogan Shea and Sierra Shea.
Gearhart kids take fi rst
and third place in Agate
Beach surf event
Oceanna “Oshi” Ward,
a sophomore at Seaside
High School and varsity
volleyball player, won
the Oregon Barrel Racing
Association Rookie of
the Year and Open Cham-
pion titles with her horse
“Flash” last weekend in
Veneta. For the past year
the two have competed
together across the state.
Ward was the only youth
in her class, beating out
high level competition
for the Open Champion
title.
YARD DEBRIS DROP-OFF (no scotch broom)
•L a u r e l w o o d C o m p o s t
•S o i l A m e n d m e n t s
•P l a n t i n g M a c M i x
•M u l c h
503-717-1454
34154 HIGHWAY 26
SEASIDE, OR
Laurelwood Farm
SOLVE beach cleanup
comes to Gearhart
YOUR AD HERE!
LANDSCAPING
Seaside Signal
Local groms Brogan
Shea, 12, and Sierra Shea,
9, of Gearhart took fi rst
and third place in the Agate
Beach Surf Classic in the
12-and-under youth bracket.
It was the only surf con-
test able to run this year in
Oregon, held last week-
end in Newport. Other local
competitors included Eme-
lio Tate, 13, from Cannon
Beach and Fiona Lippy, 8,
from Nehalem.
Both Brogan and Sierra
have grown up on the North
Coast and have honed their
skills at all the local surf
spots. The Shea siblings
were proud to represent and
look forward to future com-
petitions. They also enjoyed
a super supportive cheering
crowd from the local surf
community.
Seaside Signal
SOLVE will hold a
beach cleanup in Gearhart
on Sept. 25 from 10 a.m. to
1 p.m.
Participants are to meet
at the Gearhart Beach
access off of 10th Street.
The beach cleanup is
family-friendly. Be pre-
pared by dressing for any
weather and wear sturdy
shoes.
Bring a reusable bucket
or bag, gloves and water
bottle. SOLVE will also
provide bags and gloves.
Keep dogs on a leash
and steer clear of roped off
snowy plover nesting areas.
Our Business Directory is an inexpensive
way for your business to advertise with us!
CALL TODAY
SARAH SILVER
503-325-3211
to discuss new and exciting ways to
promote your business on the North Coast