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About The daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1961-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 2015)
SPORTS 4A THE DAILY ASTORIAN • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 Columbia County, Portland clubs defeat Osprey The Daily Astorian The LCYSA Osprey had a weekend of mixed results Saturday and Sunday. The U14 team played its best soccer of the season both days, but failed to come away with a win. Saturday’s match was a 4-1 loss to an op- portunistic FC Columbia County team, on the Osprey’s home ¿eld. The Osprey controlled the ball and tempo for the majority of the match, but failed to convert chances when presented. Dalton Byrd had two opportunities created off passes from Michael Postlewait, but was unable to ¿nd the back of the net. FC Colum- bia County scored ¿rst off a free kick awarded after Riley Cameron was called for a very light foul. Cameron was very effective in containing and frustrating FCCC’s star player. After falling behind 2-0, David Jimenez of the Osprey scored on his own putback after the FCCC keeper blocked his ¿rst attempt. The Osprey managed four shots on goal to FCCC’s 10. Osprey keepers Spark Owen and Joe Dalida had solid performances with some quality saves. Jimenez, Shrey Sharma and Ricky Godsey, along with Cameron, were the defensive standouts. On Sunday, the Osprey faced a tough Port- land City United Club. Even though it was the Osprey’s best-played match of the season, they fell short, 3-1. PCU scored ¿rst in the third minute, before the Osprey answered in the 20th minute when Tony Tumbarello scored on a 35-yard rainbow shot that was set up by a beautifully-placed cross by Leo Matthews. The Osprey gave up two goals in the sec- ond half, but failed to score after seven shots on goal. The Osprey host Southeast SC (Portland) Saturday at 2 p.m., and travel to play ¿rst-place Newberg at 1 p.m. Sunday. Elly Condit/For the Daily Astorian David Jimenez controls the ball for the Osprey, in last weekend’s action. SCOREBOARD PREP SCHEDULE TODAY Volleyball — Banks at Astoria, 7 p.m.; Scappoose at Seaside, 7 p.m.; Warrenton at Oregon Episcopal, 6:30 p.m.; Delphian at Knappa, 6 p.m.; Jewell at Country Christian, 5:30 p.m.; Ocosta at Ilwaco, 7 p.m. Girls Soccer — Banks at Astoria, 6 p.m.; Seaside at Scappoose, 4:15 p.m. Boys Soccer — Astoria at Banks, 4:15 p.m.; Scappoose at Seaside, 6:30 p.m. Cross Country — Joe Williams Invitational, Ilwaco, 3 p.m.; Trojan Relays, St. Helens, 4 p.m. FRIDAY Football — Astoria at Valley Catholic, 7 p.m.; Seaside at Tillamook, 7 p.m.; Warren- ton at Knappa, 7 p.m.; St. Mary’s at Ilwaco, 7 p.m.; Taholah at Naselle, 7 p.m. SATURDAY Cross Country — Seaside at Philomath Invitational, 1 p.m. Elly Condit/For the Daily Astorian Leo Matthews does a bit of juggling to control the ball for the Osprey in Sunday’s loss at Portland. Hatch Oregon: Company has 11 public offerings on its site Continued from Page 1A Seeking investment Hatch Oregon has 11 pub- lic offerings on its site, from WebLively online medical records system in Portland and Baker City Saddle Co. to Rogue Rovers electric all-terrain vehicles in Ash- land and Gro-volution, a Klamath Falls company that leases and sells gardens in shipping containers. The companies decide whether to offer stock, profit-shar- ing, convertible debt, equi- en bats,” MacDougall said, showing off his bats, made from wedges of Paci¿c ma- drone and tanoak hardwoods epoxied together. MacDougall said his bats have been run through tests at the Baseball Research Cen- ter in Lowell, Massachusetts, and proven to be exponential- ly more durable than many mainstream solid wood bats. He has sold more than 2,300 in the last ¿ve years in every U.S. state, Canadian province and several other countries. “It takes marketing dol- ty, loans or another form of payment. John MacDougall, found- er of MacDougall & Sons Bat Co. Inc. in Bend, pitched his hardwood slugger to attendees Wednesday. MacDougall, a carpenter and homebuilder for more than 30 years, came up with the idea during a housing slump in 2008, as his two sons were starting to play higher lev- els of baseball and use wooden bats, which can quickly break. “Baseball consumers are consumers, and they’re treat- ed pretty badly with wood- lars,” MacDougall said. “It doesn’t matter if you make the best bat in the world, if nobody knows about it.” MacDougall & Sons is of- fering stock at $100 per share. The offering has raised $6,900 out of $200,000 sought, with 212 days to go. With investment comes risk “There’s no way to know in advance whether a compa- ny will do good,” Pearl said, adding there aren’t yet any success stories. Hatch Oregon asked for a $5,000 to $10,000 cap on per- sonal investments per project, she said, but the head of Or- egon’s Division of Finance & Securities wanted to limit people’s risk with the $2,500 limit. Pearl said there are no pro- tections, like with most in- vestments, although her job is to make sure the business plan of a potential offering helps investors make an informed decision. Hatch, she said, is a nonpro¿t separate from the state, although she has been approved by regulators to pro- vide technical assistance. People are allowed to risk their money on anything from a car on Craigslist to a casino, Stafford said, and in an age when information on companies is readily avail- able online, that allowable risk should extend to invest- ing. “There’s an assumption that you don’t know how to do due diligence, and I would argue that’s not true” she said. 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