SPORTS
THE DAILY ASTORIAN • THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2015
Young players stepping up in Coast Invite
7A
SCOREBOARD
GOLF
By GARY HENLEY
The Daily Astorian
WARRENTON — The
“Young Guns” are beginning to
take center stage in the Grand
&hampions division of the Or-
egon &oast Invitational, which
completed the third day of
match play Wednesday at the
Astoria Golf &ountry &lub.
Recently graduated golfers
from the high school and colle-
giate levels are emerging as the
favorites and the ones to beat, as
the tournament ¿eld narrows to
the Tuarter¿nals.
Not only that, but the young
golfers are also local.
Wednesday’s winners in
the championship Àight of the
Grand &hampions division in-
cluded Ilwaco, Wash., brothers
Jack and Patrick Whealdon —
former state champion members
for their high school teams at
Ilwaco, under coach (and dad)
Dan Whealdon.
Both advanced to the semi-
¿nals with victories, which in-
cluded a win for Jack Whealdon
over Sam Hinton, who just two
months ago helped the Seaside
High School boys’ golf team to
a state championship.
Jack Whealdon is seeking his
second Oregon &oast Invitation-
al title, after winning the 2012
Grand &hampions division —
which was also the last time he
played in the tournament.
He defeated Hinton in
Wednesday’s match.
“We were even through the
¿rst four holes, then I birdied
5, 6 and 7,” Whealdon said.
“Sam played good — he’s a
good golfer. He won 10 and
Photos by Joshua Bessex/The Daily Astorian
Sam Hinton tracks the ball after teeing off on the forth hole during the Oregon Coast
Invitational at the Astoria County Club Wednesday.
11, and he was de¿nitely ready
today.”
Whealdon then responded
with an Eagle on the 12th hole
to regain control.
Whealdon, 24, said “the
tournament has gotten a lot
tougher since they allowed
18-year-olds (like Hinton) to
enter the tournament. A lot of
the good players are the col-
lege-age kids.”
Such as Hogan Arey, last
year’s Grand &hampion and a
golfer at the University of Loui-
siana-Monroe. Arey is not play-
ing in the O&I this year.
Jack played at St. Martin’s
University, as did Patrick, 22.
Hinton will play next year at
Willamette University.
Patrick Whealdon won his
match Wednesday on a second
playoff hole.
Also advancing to the quar-
ter¿nals in the championship
Àight of the Grand &hampions
are 2013 champion Anthony
Arvidson, Harrison Moir, Peter
Jennings, Riley Elmes, Jamie
Sumner and Jeff &anessa, the
Grand &hampion in 2007 and
2009, who defeated Jay Ross
Wednesday.
The Junior Seniors division is
down to the semi¿nals, follow-
ing match play wins Wednesday
for six-time O&I champion Jack
&artwright, who will face Matt
Elmes Friday. James Titus will
be matched against Bill Winter
in the other semi¿nal.
Jack Whealdon chips a shot
onto the green on the third
hole during the Oregon Coast
Invitational at the Astoria
County Club Wednesday.
Oregon Coast Invitational
at Astoria Golf & Country Club
Wednesday’s Results
Grand Champions
Championship Flight: Anthony
Arvidson def. Kyle Stanfield; Harrison
Moir def. John DeLong; Jack Wheal-
don def. Sam Hinton; Peter Jennings
def. Brad Carnese; Riley Elmes def.
Mark Cooney; Patrick Whealdon def.
Mike Swingle; Jamie Sumner def.
Scott Reynier; Jeff Canessa def. Jay
Ross.
First Flight: Pat Wood def. David
Berlant; Rex Puterbaugh def. Paul
Hundhammer; Frank Nau def. Nik
Torkelson; Mark Murphy def. Jimmy
Buell; Rob Goodman def. Preston
Van Hook; Christiaan Thorne def.
Jake Wobbrock; Taylor Swingle def.
Franklin Gauntz; Randy Tucker def.
Chris Shepard.
Second Flight: Tom Talbot def. Ste-
ven Davis; Connor Jetton def. Kevin
Pasion; A.J. Shepard def. Conor Kelly;
Paddy Ryan def. Kerry Cunningham;
Nicolas Mulflur def. Travis Payne;
Mike Maltman def. Dewayne Led-
better; Ian Kelly def. Aaron Marshall;
Craig Froude def. Kevin Kirakossian.
Third Flight: Billy Ryan II def. An-
drew Pienovi; Robert Johnson def.
David Harding; Nick Wobbrock def.
Patrick Goodman; Ric Huewe def.
Stu Gerrish; Spencer Sutherland def.
Bret Stevens; Ian Goldspink def. Rich
McGee; Scott Burke def. John Bunce;
Jim Senescu def. Jim Wright.
Fourth Flight: Jason Palmberg def.
Grant Wentworth; Greg Crawford def.
Robert Endres; Jeff Jetton def. Jerry
Gilbert; Taylor Robinson def. John
Mangan; Kerry Balfour def. Brad
McMahon; Jeffrey Renner def. Ted
Ferguson; Steve Mozinski def. Kevin
Kidd; Austin Teague def. Blake Rice.
Fifth Flight: Mike T. Whitty def. Den-
nis Murphy, Sr.; Nick Ralston def. Eric
Schaffner; Andrew Lang def. Arlyn
Maldonado; Maxwell Krieger def.
Brian Rice; Doug Trainer def. Aar-
on Ehlers; Dennis Murphy, Jr., def.
Alex Robinson; Daniel Sturgell def.
Rigo Pena; Michael Wood def. Greg
Cheetham.
Junior Seniors
Championship Flight: Jack Cart-
wright def. James Folk; Matt Elmes
def. Eric Larson; James Titus def.
Steve Hval; Bill Winter II def. John
Holtmann.
First Flight: Doug Edwards def. Rob
Turk; Tom Heckler def. Kurt Payne;
Allan LaPlante def. Jim Fromer; Bob
Knutsen def. Jack McNeill.
Second Flight: Mark Tyler def. Don
Ossey; Steve Fordney def. Rick Wes-
sell; Mike Ralston def. Chris Hayward;
Andy Songer def. Larry Allen.
Third Flight: Wes Lariviere def.
Jerry Romano; Rick Campbell def.
Jeff Ter Har; Jesse French def. Rick
Caudillo; Tony Peterson def. Chris
Ralston.
Fourth Flight: Greg Hope def. Rob-
ert Moir; James Jackman def. Bill Ste-
vens; Michael McNamara def. Brad
Nantz; Bob Patton def. Paul Tadei.
Fifth Flight: Peter MaGuire def.
Alex Reverman; Brian Pienovi def.
John Lansing; David Ellis def. Dennis
McAuliffe; Scott Hoodenpyle def. Pe-
ter Howe.
Sixth Flight: Skip Nau def. Pat Kear-
ney; Steve Roos def. John Durkheimer;
Carl Mark def. Terry Graff; Patrick Re-
gan def. David Gilbert.
Seventh Flight: Michael Greco def.
(W/D); Paul Driscoll def. Jerry McCoy;
Jim Franklin def. Chris Peterson; Tim
Regan def. James Chambers.
Super Seniors
Fourth Flight: Fred Hamel def.
Russell Betts; Marshall Gleason def.
Jim Hauck; Jim Puterbaugh def. Jeff
Wohler; Dan Ryan def. Todd Barnes.
Fifth Flight: Roy Latham def. John
Young; Dale Lumpkin def. Vic Horgan;
Peter Gorforth def. Ron Leland; Larry
Veltman def. Robert Redding.
Sixth Flight: Craig Johnson def.
Kirk Taylor; Nick Staropoli def. Bill
Hutchison; Ron Marenda def. Ken
Kadera; Mike Furrer def. Jack Nantz.
Seventh Flight: Albert Carder def.
Tom Hageman; Garry Kahn def. Paul
Kauttu; Chuck Martin def. Franz Miller,
Sr.; Frank Bearden def. Martin Sells.
Eighth Flight: Miles Sweeney
def. Roger Martin; Rick Williams def.
Thomas McDowell; Bob Kaczor def.
Robert Mesher; Stephen Moore def.
David Aase.
Ninth Flight: John McLoughlin def.
Jack Craig; Jerry Briggs def. Tony Pa-
sion; David Lum def. Herb Sunby; Tim
Doherty def. Larry Grant.
Rainier students battle zombies at survival camp
By SARAH GROTHJAN
The Daily News
LONGVIEW, Wash. (AP)
— Several groans were audible
from the woods nearby Rainier
Elementary School on a recent
Thursday, followed by a few
screams and Àeeing students.
It was all part of the school’s
weeklong survival camp, which
merged science, technology, engi-
neering, art and math concepts with
survival skills and physical activity.
The theme: battling radioac-
tive pirate zombies.
Theater students from
Rainier High School masked
their identities with thick paint
and loose pirate costumes. The
ruse, though scary, was meant
to motivate the younger stu-
dents to learn survival skills,
while unknowingly absorbing
the so-called STEAM con-
cepts.
“If we say ‘come to a science
and engineering camp,’ no one
would come,” said Laurie Kash,
the school district’s student ser-
vices coordinator.
Part of the narrative involved
the abduction and zombi¿cation
of a student, Kylar. His peers
were tasked with the Mob of ¿nd-
ing him and bringing him back
to life.
While treating the student,
Kash asked the others to identify
how to treat symptoms of shock.
They identi¿ed how to check
for a pulse and explained the im-
portance of elevating his legs so
blood can Àow to the heart and
brain.
“His face isn’t as pale and
white,” observed 11-year-old
Ashlynn Inman.
During the weeklong camp,
students learned to purify pond
water using a 8V puri¿cation
method. Andrew Perri, a health
and physical education teacher,
led them through the exercise,
which involved using UV heat
to cook out the contaminants.
“We wanted to do something
that wasn’t dependent on them
having chemicals on them,”
Kash said of the exercise. The
purpose was to simulate a real-
istic survival situation.
Students also learned to build
a ¿re under the direction of &o-
lumbia River Fire and Rescue,
construct a lean-to building and
make dandelion-and-oregano
lanyards to repel zombies.
The lanyard-making em-
phasized the artistic side of the
camp, which Kash said she
believes is as important as the
math- and science-based con-
cepts.
“It’s fun to have these differ-
ent studies in humanities, and I
think it makes it that much rich-
er,” she said.
This is the second year the
school has hosted such a camp,
which is free to the students.
Twenty-¿ve elementary school
students attended this year’s
camp.
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W E GE T RESU L TS
Ocean Beach Hospital
& Medical Clinics
is seeking Certified Nursing
Assistants licensed in the
State of Washington.
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70 H ELP W ANTED
Are you looking to make a
difference in someoneʼs life?
27ft, 2002 Jayco travel trailer,
excellent condition, no damage
everything works, well stored.
$6,800obo. (503)688-3256.
Lost: Charlie is missing. Last seen
on Goonie street. Send him home!
(503)809-9837
Brown female Newfoundland
8 years old for sale, $400. (503)791-
8467
40 P ERSONALS
Neat Porpt, Housekeeper and
Breakfast Preparation/Servicer
Will Train.
Part-time, starting at $9.50
(503)325-5555
To purchaser of several flute
performance tapes at
373 Altadenta garage sale on
May 22nd-23rd. Not intended for
sale. One tape daughterʼs
degree recital flute performance at
USC 1971. Please contact 503-
325-3733
Care provider needed for female
quad. 9am-11am Daily.
For details call Lisa (503)717-8272
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physical. You must also possess
a valid driverʼs license.
Applications can be
obtained and returned at our
admin office at 89451 Hwy. 101 in
Warrenton,
Specialty
Services
coastweekend.com
dining
Coast Rehabilitation Services is
seeking caring and compassionate
people who are seeking rewarding
opportunities as he/she assists
adults with disabilities to lead
quality lives of their choosing in
a residential setting. Warrenton,
Gearhart, and Seaside.
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Services ad, call 325-3211.
70 H ELP W ANTED
AVP - Commercial Lending
Fibre Federal Credit Union, a $900m
financial institution is seeking a
dynamic, progressive, team oriented
individual for the position of AVP-
Commercial Lending.
Primary responsibilities will include
relationship and loan
management for TLC, A division
of Fibre Federal Credit Union
business members in the
Oregon Coast Region.
Three to four years comprehensive
banking or financial services
experience, with strong small
business and commercial lending
experience required.
The successful candidate will also
possess at minimum, a Bachelorʼs
Degree in related field or an
equivalent combination of work
experience and education and
advanced skills with Microsoft
Office Suite, automated lending
platforms and financial
analytical software.
If you have excellent people skills
and are interested in joining a
financially sound, growing and
learning organization, send your
resume and references to:
humanresources@fibrecu.com.
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Equal Opportunity Employer.
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70 H ELP W ANTED
Astoria School District 1C is
seeking applicants for
several Classified positions.
Please visit
http://astoria.tedk12.com/
hire/index.aspx
to view a complete list of
employment opportunities for the
2015/2016 school year
ASD is an EOE
ALL ABOUT CANDY
SEASIDE CANDYMAN
NEEDS YOUR HELP
$10/hr to start increasing to
$14 with proven experience.
!!START IMMEDIATELY!!
21 N. Columbia, #105, Seaside Or.
(503)738-5280,
candyman@seasurf.net
Clatsop Community Action (CCA),
a non-profit agency,
seeks PT (20 hour per week)
Regional Food Bank
Warehouse Worker.
Responsible to perform the tasks of
the day to day warehouse
operations which will include,
but are not limited to assisting in the
receiving and processing of
product, unloading trucks,
organizing products in the
warehouse and maintains a clean,
safe and healthy food place
environment. Operates equipment,
vehicles, and performs ground
maintenance as needed.
Requires: HS diploma; knowledge,
skills, and abilities to perform
standard food warehouse work.
Experience preferred, but will train
capable candidate. Must have
valid driverʼs license and
good driving record.
Wage DOE. Closes 8/7/2015.
Obtain application at CCA, 364
9th Street Astoria, OR (503)325-
1400. Submit
application to CCA Attn.:
Director. CCA info at
www.ccaservies.org.
Must pass background and drug
screen. CCA is and EOE
70 H ELP W ANTED
Barber, part time experienced clipper
cutter. (503)298-9166
Care provider needed for female
quad. 9am-11am Daily.
For details call Lisa (503)717-8272
Clatsop Community Action (CCA),
a non-profit agency, seeks PT (25
hr.. per week)
MAINTENANCE WORKER
Responsible for 22 Hilltop Apt units.
Minor repairs; renovates vacated
apartments and prepares units for
re-occupancy. Requires:
HS diploma; knowledge, skills, and
abilities to perform standard
maintenance repairs. 2-5 years
maintenance experience, valid
driverʼs license/good driving
record. Wage DOE.
Closes 8/4/15. Obtain application
at CCA 364 9th street, Astoria
OR. (503)325-1400. Submit
application to CCA Attn.: Director.
CCA info at
www.ccaservices.org
Must pass background and drug
screen. CCA is an EOE
GOT a houseful of unexpected pets?
Sell the extras with a low-cost clas-
sified ad.
Clatsop Community College
maintains a pool of applications
for part-time teaching positions.
Currently, the College is seeking
applicants in the following
part-time pools:
•Health Occupations (Advanced
EMT Instructor needed)
· Nursing
· Sociology/Social Work/Addiction
Studies
· Mathematics
View qualifications and apply
on-line at our website
www.clatsopcc.edu.
Applications for part-time
employment will be kept on file for
one year. Call (503)338-2406 if
application assistance is needed.
Clatsop Community College is an
equal opportunity employer.