7A
THE DAILY ASTORIAN • MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2015
The line: ‘You have to play as Seagulls: ‘A long time coming’
a unit and talk to each other’
Continued from Page 1A
forming the line, with junior
Kadance Visonhaler stepping
in the paper, you have to have in when needed.
a line.”
Aguayo earned an honor-
The philosophy comes able mention in the All-Pa-
with a gilt-edged pedigree FL¿F /HDJXH VHOHFWLRQV ODVW
from the late John Didion, VHDVRQ DQG TXDOL¿HG IRU WKH
an Oregon State University academic all-league team for
legend from the 1960s who having a 3.7 or higher GPA.
played six professional sea-
His size has meant he’s
sons in the National Football been a lineman since grade
League. Many Long Beach school. “I think we are a pret-
(Wash.) Peninsula residents ty solid line,” Aguayo said.
knew him from his career
Doug Pellerin, a P.E.
in law enforcement, culmi- teacher at Hilltop School,
QDWLQJLQVL[\HDUVDV3DFL¿F coaches Ilwaco’s offensive
County Sheriff.
line.
Didion was a high school
“The success of most
running back in California, teams revolves around the
until his coach needed the way the line does its job,”
next biggest boy to step up he said. “The running backs
to the line. He retained the can’t run if there are no holes.
position at OSU before be- The quarterback does not
ing drafted by the NFL. At have the time to throw if the
6-4 and 245 pounds, Didion line doesn’t block. It all re-
served under Coach Vince volves around the line.”
Lombardi in Washington
Pellerin and colleagues
then enjoyed four years as teach their linemen different
center for the New Orleans types of blocks and angles of
Saints.
play, as well as reinforcing
Didion coached at Naselle high school rules on block-
High School in the early ing.
1980s, and again at Ilwaco
The line also has to be
when McNulty started work- savvy to the different styles
ing at the high school.
of defenses they face.
McNulty smiles as he
“They have to be ‘unsung
remembers his high school heroes,’” he said. “They have
practices more than 30 years to take pride that two running
ago. “When the head coach backs rushed for 227 yards
would talk about ‘skill po- each last week.”
sitions’ — the quarterback,
Satisfying
running backs and receiv-
In Naselle, Cody Kirkman
ers — John would make a
comment about the linemen plays center, with fellow se-
being the ‘skill positions,’” nior Ramzi Estes and enthu-
he said. “When John was of- siastic sophomore Carson
fensive line coach, the entire Bergeson as guards. Because
team was forced to under- the Comets play eight-man
stand the blocking scheme. football, coach Eaton is re-
At that age, I don’t know quired to do away with two
that I understood everything players who would take the
about what the line did, even tackle positions in 11-man
though I heard John Didion (and one back).
tell us, I don’t know that it
It means Kirkman must
resonated.”
make a good snap then join
Estes and Bergeson in block-
‘Pretty solid’
ing effectively to buy time
At Ilwaco this season, two for quarterback Hayden Gud-
experienced returning line- mundsen to pass. To compli-
men, senior Michael Aguayo cate matters, Bergeson en-
and junior Kaaden Gehrke, joys occasionally switching
have been joined by senior to fullback in an offensive
DeAntay Kellogg, junior play the Comets call “jum-
Daylin Kemmer and soph- bo.” When that happens, de-
omore Marcello Lazaro in fensive stalwart Allyn Bauer
Continued from Page 1A
setting the pace,” Branson said.
“We knew he could contend at
districts, and at state there was
no reason for him not to be up
there. He has run better races
each week. Each week he’s
learned more and more about
the art of racing.”
Rzewnicki went out strong,
and was either leading or run-
ning with the lead pack right
from the start.
“At 1,000 meters, we were
in superb position, with Brad-
ley right there with the leaders,”
Branson said. “And he never
fell back. He was always within
a meter or two.
“Just after the two-mile
mark, he was still right there,
running smooth and looking
good. And when he got on the
track, he was not to be denied.
He took off with about 400 me-
ters left. He just pressed it when
he got on the track, and worked
that sucker. A heck of a kick.”
Rounding out the points for
Seaside was sophomore Colton
Carter (31st, 17:39). Junior Ju-
neau Meyer was 33rd (17:46),
and senior Jack Whittle was
89th (19:06).
“The other boys were all
in position at the 1,000-meter
mark, and they held it,” Bran-
son said. “Hunter has some
wheels, and he got within
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-DFNVRQLVMXVWSODLQWRXJKDQG
5D¿ ZDV VSHQW DIWHU WKH UDFH
but he recovered quickly.
“We told Colton and Ju-
QHDX µ<RX¶UH QRW D ¿IWK DQG
sixth runner,’” Branson said.
“They had to push each other
and help each other out. And
they did.”
Watching Rzewnicki, he
said, “was amazing. He takes
his talents and maximizes it.
That’s what it’s all about.”
DEO\¿OOVKLVOLQHPDQSRVLWLRQ
at guard.
For Bauer, the double
duty is satisfying. “We feel
pretty good just knowing that
we are protecting the quarter-
back and backs most of the
time,” he said.
For Estes, good commu-
nication and keeping your
stance low are keys. “You
have to play as a unit and talk
to each other,” he said. “And
you have to make sure you
make your block.”
Kirkman agrees, and says
quick feet are important, too.
He takes issue with the cliché
that backs don’t appreciate
linemen. That’s not true in
Naselle, he said. “Once we
are in the huddle, they tell us
to keep up the good work.”
Bergeson and Bauer both
said the family atmosphere
at Naselle creates camara-
GHULH RQ WKH ¿HOG ³,W PDNHV
us play as a team,” Bergeson
said. “We don’t snap at each
other in the huddle, because
once you start arguing you
mess up.”
Eaton, their coach, knows
the importance of the line
because he’s been there. “If
they can’t block ‘bright and
tight,’ the defense is going to
get through,” he said.
Although he has two
skilled assistants in Matt
Scrabeck and Pete Riley,
Eaton takes special pride in
tutoring the linemen himself,
teaching nuances of foot-
work and blocking. “We have
a couple of kids from differ-
ent schools and it takes them
a while to get the footwork
down,” he said.
One key for linemen is
not signaling anything to the
defense by changing their
stance, particularly their
hands, in anticipation of either
a running or passing play.
Even in the Comets’ loss
to Sunnyside Christian, the
line performed well.
“Naselle has had good
lines,” Eaton said. “This is a
really good one. I am happy
about that. Even if we were
playing 11-man, I think we
would have a good line.”
— Patrick Webb
Joshua Bessex/The Daily Astorian
Seaside’s Hunter Thompson runs the course during the
4A boys OSAA Cross Country State Championship.
Whittle, the lone senior,
“has done a tremendous job of
keeping those boys together.
He’s the glue that really kept
this together, and provided
great leadership. To see him
be a member of a state cham-
pionship team, that warms my
heart.”
Katie Zagata was 30th in 21:21.
“Josie was 17th her fresh-
man and sophomore year, so
she moved up a spot,” Branson
said. “This is her third year of
being all-state, and that doesn’t
happen a lot.”
Next up, soccer
For Seaside runners Car-
North Coast champs
ter, Januik, Meyer, Sibony and
The Seaside boys are the Thompson, their fall sports
¿UVW IURP &ODWVRS &RXQW\ WR season is not over. They will
win a cross country state cham- EH RQ WKH VRFFHU ¿HOG 7XHV-
pionship since Carl Dominey’s day night, leading the Seaside
Astoria boys won a state title in boys against Junction City in
1992.
D¿UVWURXQGJDPHRIWKH&ODVV
“A long time coming,” 4A state playoffs, in which the
Branson said. “This state cham- Gulls are one of the top title
SLRQVKLSLVUHDOO\DUHÀHFWLRQRI contenders.
the district meet, and every-
“There’s just something in-
body showing courage. From nate in those boys in whatever
the kids who had never compet- they do,” Branson said.
Whether it’s in the swim-
ed in a 5K, to battling injuries,
ming pool, on the track, the
they all stepped up.”
In the Class 4A girls’ race, soccer pitch or the basketball
6HDVLGHMXQLRU-RVLH6PLWK¿Q- court, he said, “it’s overdrive
ished 16th out of 108 runners, with those kids, and they’re go-
in 20:42. Freshman teammate ing after it.”
Been there, done that
It was pretty much the same
group of Seaside boys who
won a state championship at the
middle school level.
“They’re so experienced,”
Branson said. “From the time
Frank (Januik) worked with
them as middle school kids,
they have the hunger. They’re
just competitors, and that’s
a hard thing to coach and
teach.”
NEWS TALK FOR THE COAST
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Aladdin Lamps for sale
The Jewell School District invites
all veterans, their families and
the community to join us on
Nov 10th for Jewellʼs Veteransʼ
Assembly at 10:00 a.m. to honor
those who have served our
country. Afterwards a
complimentary lunch for all
guests will be provided. Please
join us in honoring our
veterans.
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for N orth Coa st
com m u n ity pa pers
ANIMALS/LIVESTOCK
460 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Animal Boarding
470 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fe ed-Hay-Gr ain
475-495 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Anim al-Live stock
485 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pets & Supplies
The Da ily Asto ria n • Chin o o k O b server
Co a st M a rketp la ce • Co a st W eeken d
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MARINE
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AUTOMOBILE
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N EW T ODAY
Sea Ranch Resort has honest
jobs for honest workers.
•Front Desk •Retail
computer skills needed.
Positive, out-going personality with
Customer service a must.
Drug-free. (503)436-2815
35 L OST & F OUND
FOUND
Girlʼs backback on the side of
Burnside in Svensen on
Thursday, Oct 22nd. Ballarina
shoes inside. Please call to
identify. 503-298-3602
lost lumix camera and case about
two weeks ago
503 440-3323
45 P UBLIC N OTICES
Many models to choose from.
Ask for Jim (503)338-8817.
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companies
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no obligation to participate.
If you would like to contact the
attorney general or be put on the
do not call list, here are the links
to both of them
Complaint form link:
http://www.doj.state.or.us/
finfraud/
WHY store items youʼll never use
again? Exchange them for cash with
a low-cost ad in the classifieds.
46 A NNOUNCEMENTS
The Jewell School District invites
all veterans, their families and
the community to join us on
Nov 10th for Jewellʼs Veteransʼ
Assembly at 10:00 a.m. to honor
those who have served our
country. Afterwards a
complimentary lunch for all
guests will be provided. Please
join us in honoring our
veterans.
61 B ANKRUPTCY
BANKRUPTCY $250
25 Years Experience.
(503)440-0281 / (503)678-7939
IGUANA need a bigger terrarium?
Check the Pet & Supplies section
of the Daily Astorian classified ads.
70 H ELP W ANTED
Are you looking to make a
difference in someoneʼs life?
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.
Successful applicants must be at
least 18 years of age, have a
High School diploma or GED,
and pass a criminal background
check, pre-employment drug
test, and pre-employment
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.
Assistant Project Manager: Explorer
Media Group in Seaside is seeking
an assistant project manager to
join our management and
marketing team, assisting in
festival/event management and
marketing. Excellent
organizational,communications and
computer skills are a must. Entry-
level, part-time, temporary position
with hourly wage tbd by skills and
experience.
E-mail resume and cover
letter to: publisher
@CoastExplorerMagazine.com.
70 H ELP W ANTED
Accepting Applications for Hosts
and Servers. Apply in person at
Normaʼs Seafood and Steak at
20 N. Columbia, Seaside
Cannon Beach Property Mgmt.
currently has opportunities for
Vacation Home cleaners to join our
team. Flexible hours. Will train.
Hourly rate DOE. Email resume to
cbpm@cbpm.com or
fax 503-436-9264.
Clatsop Behavioral Healthcare
(CBH) is seeking an Infant
Toddler Mental Health Specialist
to join our growing Youth and
Family Therapy Program.
Position will include working as a
Mental Health Consultant with
early education teachers and
staff in Head Start classrooms
across Clatsop County to
promote safe and social
emotionally responsive practices
utilizing evidenced based models.
Position will involve working
out of multiple CBH and
community locations. Selected
applicant will receive training
and supervision in Child Parent
Psychotherapy (if not already
trained). Applicants with
educational coursework and
experience with children and their
families prenatal to 5 years old
strongly preferred. Requires
valid DL and must pass criminal
history check.
Exceptional benefits include
Medical/Dental/Life/Retirement.
Salary per union salary range of
$36,901 to $52,722 DOE and
licensing. Send resume, cover
letter and references to Lois
Gilmore, CBH, 65 North Highway
101, Suite 204, Warrenton, OR
97146, fax 503-861-2043 or email
loisg@clatsopbh.org EOE.
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THE DAILY ASTORIAN
P.O. Box 210 • 949 Exchange Street
Astoria, Oregon 97103
www.dailyastorian.com
70 H ELP W ANTED
Advertising Sales Account Executive:
Seaside-based media and
marketing company seeks an
experienced advertising sales
representative. Outstanding
opportunity for self-motivated sales
professional to represent a
successful company with established
print and online advertising
products. Flexible hours, some
benefits. Compensation is primarily
commission-based with an existing
base of customers. Estimated
starting income of 30k+ E-mail
resume and cover letter: publisher
@CoastExplorerMagazine.com.
Clatsop County
Shop Maintenance Assistant
Public Works
Range: $2,900 - $3,525/Month
+Benefits
Full-time position to perform routine
maintenance to roads division
buildings, facilities and shop
areas. Assist roads mechanic staff
with routine maintenance of
motorized vehicles and other road
construction machinery. Perform
other related work as directed.
Application and job description may
be found at:
http://www.co.clatsop.or.us/.
Applications due no later than
5:00pm, Friday, November 13,
2015. AA/EOE
Clerical Assistant Needed
Clerical Assistant is needed to
help with administrative tasks.
Candidates must have strong
communication skills and very
good computer skills.
Job description:
Tasks include phone
communications, drafting, and
sending written
correspondence, scheduling and
maintaining business and
personal calendars, and
maintaining electronic and hard
files. Please reply to this email if
you are interested in the job:
recruit@radiantballoons.com
70 H ELP W ANTED
CNA Opportunities at Clatsop
Care Center including Sign-On
Bonus! We provide employer
paid benefits upon eligibility.
EOE. Applications at
www.clatsopcare.org
or 646 16th St. Astoria.
Concrete Worker Needed
Experience preferred. Valid ODL,
and pre-drug screening.
Call (503)861-2285 or email to
rpromconcrete@aol.com
Director, Communications and
Marketing: Full-time position with
benefits. View job
description/qualifications and apply
on-line at our web site
www.clatsopcc.edu. Applications
must be submitted by 5 PM on
November 11, 2015. Call the Office
of Human Resources at Clatsop
Community College 503 338-2406
if application assistance is
needed. AA/EOE
Distribution Department
Opportunity to work part-time in the
packaging and distributing
department at The Daily
Astorian.
Duties include using machines to
place inserts into the newspaper
labeling newspapers and moving
the papers from the press. Must
be able to regularly lift 40 lbs. in a
fast-paced environment.
Mechanical aptitude helpful and
the ability to work well with others
is required. Pre-employment drug
test required. Benefits include paid
time off (PTO), and a 401(k)/Roth
401(k) retirement plan.
Pick up an application at
The Daily Astorian
at 949 Exchange St. or send resume
to EO Media Group, PO Box 2048,
Salem, OR 97308-2048,
e-mail: hr@eomediagroup.com