Oregon
Stillman Valley ends Oregon’s season 2-1 at sectional
WATERMAN – The season came to an end for the Oregon girls soccer team with a 2-1 loss to Stillman Valley in the Indian Creek 1A sectional semifinal on Saturday.
Coming in with an 18-1 record and 4-1 win over the Cardinals (18-4) during the regular season, the loss was stinging to coach Seger Larson.
“We were the better team, but they wanted it more,” said Larson. “We had way more chances (shots on goal).”
After a scoreless first half, Stillman Valley stunned the Hawks with goals at 6 and 22 minutes into the second half for a 2-0 lead.
“Our defense wasn’t ready,” Larson said.
The first score was by Harleigh Wallin, with an assist from Grace Costello. It appeared Wallin was planning a pass, but opted for a long shot and got it past goalie Mili Zaval.
“I think it surprised their goalie,” SV coach Erin McMaster said.
On the second score, it was Costello taking control of a possession at midfield and dribbling toward the goal. That set somewhat of a fluke goal in motion, as Amelia Dunseth took a shot at the goal and it grazed the hip of Emelia Winstead for the 2-0 lead.
Technically, the score was credited to Winstead. Still, it would have gone in the net had it not hit Winstead.
“Once we got a 2-0 lead, that really put the pressure on Oregon,” McMaster said.
Anna Stender gave Oregon life with a goal with 14 minutes left in the game, off a Sarah Eckardt assist. That play energized the Hawk crowd and team and Larson could be heard saying, “We’re still in this.”
With 2:30 left, the ball got loose near the SV net, but no one from Oregon could get a shot off before Sada Hughes grabbed it. Eckardt had a dead-on shot from the wing with a minute left, but it was Hughes covering it up.
“Our goalie was so focused,” McMaster said. She had improved tremendously.”
When SV previously lost to Oregon, it was foreign-exchange student Deb Schmid that did most of the damage. This time, McMaster had a plan to keep Oregon’s leading scorer in check.
“She really took it to us and we weren’t ready,” McMaster said. “We made sure to stay with her today.”
A major disappointment for Larson was a slow start by the Hawks.
“They wanted to control balls more than we did,” Larson said. “We weren’t anticipating balls or getting ahead on passes. We needed to be more aggressive in the first half.”
Towards the end of the first half, Stender had a breakaway, but Cynthia Estrada-Rodriguez defended her. Estrada-Rodriguez was SV’s last line of defense before the goalie and was on top of Oregon players every time they got near.
“She’s our best defender,” McMaster said. “She’s smart, quick and can play the angles.”
With 2 minutes left in the first half, Stender had Oregon best chance of the game thus far, but was denied by the stingy Cardinal defense.
Midway through the second half and trialing 1-0, Oregon’s Teagan Champley had an open shot on goal, but Hughes positioned herself directly in the pass of the ball for the save. Kenna Wubbena also had a shot glance off the crossbar.
“We never were able to get our game plan executed,” Larson said.
Rock Island Alleman beat Byron 4-1 in the other semifinal.
Oregon
Federal and state agencies urge caution as fire season begins in parts of Oregon
PORTLAND, Ore. (KATU) — The Oregon Department of Forestry is asking Oregonians to be careful when disposing of yard debris this spring.
READ MORE | High pressure brings 48-hour warmup to western Oregon as temps near 90 Tuesday
“There have already been 23 escaped debris burns for a total of 83 acres reported on ODF-protected land in 2026,” the agency said.
The agency said that at this time last year, it had responded to 37 escaped burns.
“More than 70% of wildfires every year in Oregon are human-caused, with escaped debris burns topping the list,” ODF said. “With record-low snowpack and an abnormally warm winter, forecasters are anticipating a hotter and drier summer than usual.”
The Central Oregon District of ODF has already declared the start of fire season.
On May 14, fire restrictions will go into effect for all Bureau of Land Management lands in Oregon and Washington.
“We are increasingly concerned that 2026 could rival the most extreme years on record for heat and dryness in the Pacific Northwest,” said Jeff Fedrizzi, assistant chief of operations for the Pacific Northwest, U.S. Wildland Fire Service. “Every visitor must understand that even one small spark can lead to a costly and destructive fire in these high-impact conditions.”
Officials say the restrictions will help reduce the risk of human-caused fires. BLM officials say anyone who violates the prohibition could be fined up to $100,000 and/or face up to 12 months in prison.
More information on fire season is available on the ODF website.
The Bureau of Land Management website has additional information on fire restrictions and closures.
Oregon
Oregon Lottery Pick 4 results for May 10
The Oregon Lottery offers several draw games for those aiming to win big.
Here’s a look at May 10, 2026, results for each game:
Winning Pick 4 numbers from May 10 drawing
1PM: 8-2-8-4
4PM: 5-1-2-6
7PM: 1-5-9-6
10PM: 8-6-5-1
Check Pick 4 payouts and previous drawings here.
Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results
When are the Oregon Lottery drawings held?
- Powerball: 7:59 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
- Mega Millions: 7:59 p.m. on Tuesday and Friday.
- Pick 4: 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. daily.
- Win for Life: 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday.
- Megabucks: 7:29 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday.
This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by an Oregon editor. You can send feedback using this form.
Oregon
Oregon DMV warns of fake texts threatening registration suspension unless you pay
PORTLAND, Ore. — The Oregon DMV issued a warning for drivers, saying scammers are still sending out fake text messages trying to steal money from people.
State DMV officials say it is part of a nationwide scam that’s been happening for nearly two years.
The fake text messages often come from international phone numbers or non-government email addresses.
In the messages, the scammers threaten to suspend car registration or driving privileges if a person doesn’t pay.
If you get this message, the DMV asks that you don’t click on any links or respond. Simply report it to the Federal Trade Commission or delete it.
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