SPORTS
4A
THE DAILY ASTORIAN • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015
AHS soccer team helps #pinkisnotacure campaign
ness and how we are no
FORVHU WR ¿QGLQJ D FXUH´
Each year, the Astoria Adrienne hunter said. Snyder
girls soccer team coordinates proposes another way to help
a tie-dye party, to make pink focused strictly on a cure for
shirts to wear to school and a metastatic breast cancer, the
game in the month of October QRQSUR¿W0(7$YLYRURUJ
Adrienne Hunter contact-
for breast cancer awareness.
This year, the team de- ed Norm Stutznegger of Co-
cided to move beyond pink lumbia Screen Printing.
Kelsey Hunter then took
to help with a cure. Kelsey
Hunter came up with the idea her idea, a design and the
to promote #pinkisnotacure price to her coach and team.
The Astoria girls Scap-
to support funding for a cure
poose Oct. 13, which was
for metastatic breast cancer.
“Kelsey came to me last WKH GHVLJQDWHG ³0(7$YL-
month and told me she re- vor breast cancer awareness
ally wanted to coordinate day.”
The team wore their shirts
something different,” said
Adrienne Hunter, mother of to school and several attend-
Astoria varsity player Kelsey ed the “die-in” at the high
Hunter, a senior at Astoria school, organized by Libby
Di Bartolomeo as her senior
High School.
“She stated that with her project to bring awareness to
new awareness as to how the cause.
“Of course, with teenage
everything ‘pink’ has done
QRWKLQJ WR ¿QG D FXUH DQG girls, the picture that was
instead has become more of taken spread rapidly through
a marketing gimmick, she social media the next day,”
would like to encourage the Adrienne Hunter said.
Stutznegger called the
team to move in a different
next day saying he and his
direction.”
Kelsey Hunter referenced daughter were so moved they
community member, activ- decided to donate the T-shirts
ist and friend, Laura Snyder, to the team.
The Hunters decided to
who is living with metastatic
donate the $175 they had
breast cancer.
Because of Snyder’s collected from the team to
voice, they learned “how Di Bartolomeo’s die-in and
IXQGV DUH ¿OWHUHG IRU DZDUH- 0(7$YLYLRU
The Daily Astorian
Matt Hunter/For the Daily Astorian
The Astoria girls soccer team poses before their game last week against Scappoose, wearing their #pinkisnotacure shirts.
SCOREBOARD
PREP SCHEDULE
CROSS COUNTRY
TODAY
Football — Washington School
for the Deaf at Naselle, 7 p.m.
Volleyball — Portland Christian
at Warrenton, 6 p.m.; Knappa at
Gaston, 6:30 p.m.; Tacoma Baptist
at Ilwaco, 7 p.m.
Girls Soccer — Astoria at Banks,
4:15 p.m.; Scappoose at Seaside,
6:30 p.m.
Boys Soccer — Seaside at
Scappoose, 4:15 p.m.
Cross Country — District
1-3A/2A Championships, TBA
FRIDAY
Football — Astoria at Banks,
7 p.m.; Seaside at Scappoose, 7
p.m.; Rainier at Warrenton, 7 p.m.;
Rainier (Wash.) at Ilwaco, 7 p.m.
Cowapa League
Championships
at Camp Rilea
(5,000 Meters)
Girls Team: Tillamook 49, Scap-
poose 56, Banks 74, Seaside 92,
Valley Catholic 105, Astoria 117.
Top 10 Individuals
1, Linnaea Kavulich, Scp, 19:57
2, Kara Putman, Til, 20:43
3, Jamie Borchers, Banks,
20:53
4, Katie Zagata, Sea, 20:53
5, Josie Smith, Sea, 21:03
6, Phoebe Brown, Til, 21:13
7, Kaylee Mitchell, Ast, 21:23
8, Chloe Pampush, Til, 22:00
9, Maricela Jaroch, VC, 22:12
10, Jaime Evers, Banks, 22:17
Astoria
16, McKenzie Burnett, 22:42
29, Kathy Perez, 24:23
31, Libbie Nash, 24:35
34, Skadi Freyr, 24:54
40, Kyoka Tanahashi, 28:15
41, Daisy Gayral, 29:10
Seaside
18, Lucy Swenson, 23:02
32, Sydney Villegas, 24:47
33, Lizzy Barnes, 24:49
36, Anesha Smart, 25:31
42, Ana Rojas, 29:25
Boys Team: Seaside 35, Tilla-
mook 48, Valley Catholic 59, Scap-
poose 100, Astoria 139, Banks
167.
Top 10 Individuals
1, Eulises Cruz-Vieyra, Til, 16:44
2, Bradley Rzewnicki, Sea,
16:49
3, Hunter Thompson, Sea,
16:56
4, Rafi Sibony, Sea, 16:58
5, Ayrton Ledesma, Til, 16:59
6, John Kavulich, Scp, 7:00
7, Seth Martin, Til, 17:04
8, Jackson Januik, Sea, 17:11
9, Jamie Kawaguchi, VC, 17:13
10, Lucas Caruana, Ast, 17:13
Astoria
28, Jackson Arnsdorf, 19:05
31, Tim Graves, 19:40
34, Calvin Kaul, 20:14
36, Parker Ivanhoff, 20:31
37, Rig Freyr, 20:50
38, Kyle Uber, 21:29
Seaside
18, Colton Carter, 17:56
21, Juneau Meyer, 18:27
30, Jack Whittle, 19:15
Fox torn over Cubs prediction in ‘Back to the Future II’
carpet that he was a little torn
over that one.
“It’s tough because I’m a
NEW YORK — While New Yorker and I would love
some of the predictions made WRVHHWKH0HWVGRZHOO%XW,¶G
in “Back to the Future Part ORYHWRVHHWKH¿OPEHULJKW6R
II” eventually came true, like I’m torn,” Fox said before the
6N\SHDQG¿QJHUSULQWVFDQQHUV game ended, adding, “Whatev-
one of them did not: The Chi- er happens, happens.”
cago Cubs winning the World
Christopher Lloyd, who
Series.
played Emmett “Doc” Brown,
At a special screening for said he didn’t really follow the
WKH ¿OP :HGQHVGD\ VWDU 0L- predictions, except for that one.
chael J. Fox admitted on the red
“I’m hoping the Cubs win
By JOHN CARUCCI
AP Entertainment Writer
tonight and go into the series,
that would be the ultimate pre-
diction,” Lloyd said with a bit
of trepidation.
But that was not to be.
7KH1HZ<RUN0HWVGHIHDW-
ed the Cubs 8-3 Wednesday in
the National League Champi-
onship Series. They will ad-
vance to the World Series.
“Back to the Future Part II”
envisioned more than baseball.
It depicted a colorful 2015 with
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self-tying shoelaces. While
those doodads are hardly preva-
OHQWWRGD\WKH¿OPGLGDFFXUDWH-
O\ WHDVH WKH ULVH RI ÀDWVFUHHQ
televisions, biometric scanning
and hands-free gaming.
Even President Barack
Obama was impressed. Earlier
in the day, he sent Fox a tweet
that read: Happy Back to the
Future Day,
According to writer and
co-creator Bob Gale, most of
the predictions, including the
one about the Cubs, “were in-
tended to be jokes.”
“The most far-fetched pre-
diction was that lawyers would
be abolished in the future. We
didn’t expect that would hap-
pen, but you put stuff in the
movie you’re going to enjoy,”
joked Gale.
Fox and Lloyd arrived on-
stage at “Jimmy Kimmel Live,”
ZKLFKLV¿OPLQJDWWKH%URRN-
O\Q$FDGHP\RI0XVLF¶V+RZ-
ard Gilman Opera House this
week, in a DeLorean dressed as
0DUW\0F)O\DQG'RF%URZQ
The talk-show host informed
the pair about all the advance-
ments that have been made
since 1985, including cronuts,
HPRMLVDQGVHO¿HV
“Doc, it seems like 2015
kinda sucks,” joked Fox as
0F)O\+HODWHUFDPHEDFNRXW
sporting a pair of sneakers that
appeared to have power laces,
as depicted in “Back to the Fu-
ture Part II.”
School: Seaside will likely have to cut programs, positions
Continued from Page 1A
Figuring the cost
Oregon state law requires
any school district sponsoring
a public charter school to help
pay for its students’ education.
Those funds are diverted from
the district’s operational bud-
get, Dougherty said.
5DWKHUWKDQDWWHPSWWR¿J-
ure average individual student
costs for each district, the Or-
egon Department of Educa-
tion determines each district’s
weighted cost per student. For
example, kindergarten stu-
dents are counted as half, and
special education students, in
effect, count as two students.
The department determined
Seaside’s weighted rate for the
SXUSRVHRI¿QDQFLQJWKHFKDU-
ter school to be about $7,270
per student for 2015-16; based
on state law, the academy
would receive at least 80 per-
cent of that, or $5,816.
The district is requiring the
academy to have a minimum
enrollment of 44 students
for the 2016-17 school year,
which amounts to an approx-
imately $256,000 contribu-
tion from district funds in the
other staff members are retir-
ing or leaving the district at
the end of the 2015-16 school
year, “there are possibilities” to
use that to balance the budget,
Dougherty said.
“It sort of depends on how
the district is looking from year
to year,” he said. “We try to
look at all possible situations
within the district,”
The primary reason for the
district setting the academy’s
class size at a minimum of 22
students is to allow the district
to reduce a teacher for each
grade level at one of the exist-
ing elementary schools.
“If they only took 15 stu-
dents, that would not allow the
district to make those reduc-
The Daily Astorian/File Photo
tions,” Dougherty said.
The temporary location of the Cannon Beach Academy at 171 Sunset Blvd.
The academy decision
comes on the cusp of a special
Lessening the
election Nov. 3 to determine if
DFDGHP\¶V ¿UVW \HDU RI RSHU- single time. The board of direc- nue is from local property taxes
Seaside School District 10 will
¿QDQFLDOKLW
ation. When the enrollment tors is aware Seaside likely will collected each year.
Phillips agreed that, with the UHQHZDORFDORSWLRQWD[IRU¿YH
increases to a capacity of 85 have to cut some programs, ser-
The State School Fund
students — the academy’s vices or teaching positions at its does not contribute to Seaside arrival of the academy, there years starting with the 2016-17
goal — the district will have existing schools.
School District, only one of will be some cuts, adding he school year. The rate is set at
to divert about $494,000,
“It’s going to give up some- ¿YH GLVWULFWV LQ WKH VWDWH WKDW does not “want to go down too $0.52 per $1,000 of assessed
value. The local option tax, in
Dougherty said.
thing,” board member Hugh does not receive money from far in the discussion.”
The district will “look at place since 2000, helps fund the
The district is phasing in Stelson said. “There is not a lot the fund. The department uses a
grade levels at the academy so of money running around.”
complicated formula — which DWWULWLRQ ¿UVW´ DV LW KDV ZKHQ district’s operations by generat-
the other schools do not take
The Seaside School Dis- takes into consideration rev- making reductions in the past, ing approximately $1.2 million
DV ODUJH RI D ¿QDQFLDO KLW DW D trict’s primary source of reve- enue sources, student ratios, Dougherty said. If teachers or per school year.
poverty levels, transportation
costs, transportation reimburse-
ments from the state, teacher
experience and other factors
— to generate an annual to-
tal formula revenue based on
equalization. If a district’s lo-
cal revenue equals or exceeds
the formula revenue calculated
by the state, as Seaside’s does,
then the district does not re-
ceive contributions from the
State School Fund.
“Seaside has enough, if not
more, local revenues than their
IRUPXODUHYHQXH´VDLG0LFKDHO
Wiltfong, the director of school
¿QDQFHIRUWKH2UHJRQ'HSDUW-
ment of Education.
The Seaside district does,
however, receive revenue from
the Common School Fund and
state-managed timber resources.
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Columbia Estuary Ecosystem
Restoration Program
The Bonneville Power Administration and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers are proposing
to conduct a programmatic environmental review of a suite of estuary restoration activities
that are currently reviewed on an individual basis. A programmatic assessment could result in
cost savings and other effi ciencies by reducing the time and eff ort needed to review and issue
permits for restoration projects without compromising environmental protections. We want to
hear from you on what should be included in the analysis.
The Columbia Estuary Ecosystem Restoration Program was developed to protect, restore
and monitor fi sh and wildlife habitat in the Columbia River estuary and satisfi es restoration
obligations as defi ned in the Northwest Power Act, Water Resources Development Act, and
biological opinions for the operation of the Federal Columbia River Power System.
The program covers all low-lying, tidally-infl uenced portions of the Columbia River and
its tributaries that are currently or were historically tidally infl uenced upstream to Bonneville
Dam. This includes portions of Pacifi c, Wahkiakum, Cowlitz, and Clark counties in
Washington and Clatsop, Columbia, and Multnomah counties in Oregon.
BPA is accepting comments on the proposal through Nov. 4, 2015. You may submit
comments to BPA online at www.bpa.gov/comment or fax comments to 503-230-3285. You also
may call us with your comments toll free at 800-622-4519. Please reference “Columbia Estuary
Ecosystem Restoration Program” with your comments. We will post all comments we receive
on our website at www.bpa.gov/comment.
531989.100915