Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1961-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 2015)
SPORTS THE DAILY ASTORIAN • WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2015 7A Loggers victorious in low-scoring contest By GARY HENLEY The Daily Astorian WARRENTON — Knap- pa vs. Warrenton basketball is an old rivalry with lots of tradition … but that doesn’t always mean it’s going to be a high -scoring, instant classic on the court. In one of the lowest-scor- ing games between the two schools, Knappa outlasted Warrenton Tuesday night, 35- 25, in a nonleague boys bas- ketball game at Warrenton. Both teams struggled on offense in the ¿ rst half, and the halftime break didn’t im- prove things in the second. Knappa’s problem was making shots (4-of-19 in the ¿ rst half, -for- from the 3-point line), while Warren- ton’s problem was taking shots (5-for-11 in the ¿ rst half). Still, “it was a good high school basketball game, even though it won’t look good in the box score,” Knappa coach Chris Spencer said. “Nate (McBride, Warrenton coach) knows us well, and we know them well. Both teams played hard, and both teams played well on defense. “We held them to 11 points in the second half, and they did a good job on us,” he said. “Colton (Weirup) struggled in the ¿ rst half, but he hit a couple 3-pointers in the third quarter. He and Dale (Takalo) scored 3 of our 35. As they go, we go.” Warrenton held an early 1- lead following a 3-point- er by Christian Holt, but Taka- lo had a pair of hoops and Knappa led 1-14 at halftime. Back-to-back 3-pointers by Weirup late in the third gave Knappa a 2-1 lead. Warrenton’s Anthony Co- chran scored seven of his team-high 13 points in the fourth quarter, helping the Warriors to within 2-23, but Takalo made six free throws in the ¿ nal 2 seconds to close out the win. SCOREBOARD PREP SCHEDULE TODAY Girls Basketball — Ilwaco at Seaside, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Boys Basketball — Ocosta at Ilwaco, 7 p.m. Wrestling — Warrenton at Ver- nonia, 5 p.m. FRIDAY Girls Basketball — Astoria at Elmira, 7 p.m.; Seaside at Cas- cade, 6 p.m.; Neah-Kah-Nie at Warrenton, 6:15 p.m.; Knappa at Heppner Classic, TBA; Jewell at Crosshill Christian, 5:30 p.m.; Chief Leschi at Ilwaco, 7 p.m. Boys Basketball — Astoria at R.A. Long, 7 p.m.; Seaside at Cascade, 7:45 p.m.; Neah-Kah- Nie at Warrenton, 8 p.m.; Knappa at Heppner Classic, TBA; Jewell at Crosshill Christian, 7:15 p.m.; Chief Leschi at Ilwaco, 7 p.m. SATURDAY Girls Basketball — Astoria at Cottage Grove, 5 p.m.; Warrenton at Jefferson, 2:30 p.m.; Knappa at Heppner Classic, TBA Boys Basketball — Warrenton at Jefferson, 4 p.m.; Knappa at Heppner Classic, TBA Swimming — Andrew Nygaard Invitational, Astoria AC, 10 a.m. Wrestling — Warrenton Tourna- ment, 10 a.m. BOYS BASKETBALL Astoria 56, Ilwaco 34 AST (56): Derek Jarrett 15, Mor- gan Fruiht 15, Palek 6, Gohl 5, Englund 4, Burchfield 4, Loughran 3, Arnsdorf 2, Strange 2, Williams, Meisner. ILW (34): Zac Tapio 16, Tynkila 7, Kaino 5, Mendoza 2, Lazaro 2, Aguayo 2, Bannister, Schenk. Astoria Ilwaco 10 16 19 11—56 5 6 10 13—34 Seaside 86, Rainier 43 SEA (86): Jackson Januik 19, Thompson 17, Eagon 14, Babb 12, Smith 11, Bassett 6, Marston 5, Hoekstre 2, Olson, Richardson, Cazarez. Rainier 9 18 8 8—43 Seaside 21 19 27 19—86 Knappa 35, Warrenton 25 KNA (35): Dale Takalo 19, Wei- rup 11, Miller 3, Eltagonde 1, Ru- bus 1, Severson, Geisler, Good- man. WAR (25): Anthony Cochran 13, Holt 10, Whitaker 2, Wilson, Little, Fischer, Alcobendas, Stein. Knappa 7 10 10 8—35 Warrenton 7 7 2 9—25 JV: Knappa 52, Warrenton 34 GIRLS BASKETBALL Warrenton 38, Knappa 28 KNA (28): Kaitlyn Landwehr 14, Corder 7, Vandergriff 4, Vander- burg 2, Truax 1, McMahan, Silva, Miethe, Strain. WAR (38): Reagan Hunt 11, Blodgett 9, Little 8, Thomas 8, King 2, Bussert, Morrill, Schen- beck, Dyer. Knappa 6 8 3 11—28 Warrenton 10 9 9 10—38 Ilwaco 66, Ocosta 35 ILW (66): Madeline Jacobson 19, Kaech 17, Bannister 14, Ellsworth 8, Bentley 4, McMillan 2, Pierson 2, Kulm, Kondos, McMullan. OCO (35): Barnum 11, Bjorns- gard 10, Anderson 7, Raffelson 5, Snyder 2, Marsh, Alton. Ilwaco 17 18 11 20—66 Ocosta 6 9 13 7—35 Photos by Joshua Bessex/The Daily Astorian Warrenton’s Anthony Cochran, No. 23, goes up for a shot while defended by Knappa’s Dale Takalo, No. 5, during the second quarter at Warrenton High School Tuesday. Knappa’s Devin Vandergriff, No. 10, shoots over Warren- ton’s Claire Bussert, No. 5, during their basketball game. Astoria 56, Ilwaco 34 I/WACO, Wash. — A 3- start had the Ilwaco boys bas- ketball team feeling pretty con¿ dent entering Tuesday night’s home game vs. Asto- ria, which was playing its ¿ rst game of the season. But the upstart Fishermen from the south side of the Co- lumbia River outplayed the younger squad from Ilwaco, as Astoria stunned previously un- beaten Ilwaco with a 54-3 win in nonleague action at Ilwaco. “They’re young, but they play really hard,” Astoria coach Kevin Goin said of Il- waco. “We struggled to make shots early, but we held them to 11 (points) in the ¿ rst half, and our length gave them problems all night.” Astoria led 2-11 at half- time, then put the game away with a 19-1 run in the third quarter. Still playing without start- ing point guard Fridtjof Frem- stad, Astoria picked up 15 points apiece from Derek Jar- rett and Morgan Fruiht, while =ac Tapio had a game-high 1 for Ilwaco. Seaside 86, Rainier 43 SEASIDE — Seaside bounced back from last week’s loss to Liberty by doubling the score on Rainier Tuesday night at home, as the Gulls pounded the Columbians -43 in non- league action. The Gulls jumped out to a 1- lead and ¿ nished with ¿ ve players in double ¿ gures. Jackson Januik led all scorers with 19 points, fol- lowed by Hunter Thompson (1), Austin Eagon (14), At- tikin Babb (12) and Jaxson Smith (11). “We got off to a fast start, then got kind of lackadaisical on defense,” Seaside coach Bill Westerholm said. “(The Columbians) got to within eight or nine in the second Warrenton’s Katelynn Blogdett, No. 33, turns to shoot while defended by Knappa’s Mack- enzie Strain, No. 23, at Warrenton High School Tuesday. quarter, but then we came out and had a big third quar- ter, and held them to only one ¿ eld goal.” The Gulls play at Cascade Friday. Ilwaco 66, Ocosta 35 OCOSTA, Wash. — The Ilwaco girls basketball team tuned up for today’s showdown at Seaside with another easy win Tuesday, -35 at Ocosta. Madeline Jacobson scored 19 points, Macken- ]ie Kaech added 1 and Eli- za Bannister scored 14 for the Lady Fishermen. Warrenton and Knappa players fight for a rebound in the second quarter. Girls Basketball Warriors 38, Loggers 28 WARRENTON — After coming close a few times over the past four years, the War- renton Lady Warriors ¿ nally dialed up the right number to defeat Knappa Tuesday night, 3-2, in nonleague girls bas- ketball action at Warrenton. It was Warrenton’s ¿ rst victory over Knappa since 211, as the Warriors took a close halftime lead, then broke it open in the third peri- od on the way to their second win of the season. The Lady Loggers — who trailed by just ¿ ve points (19- 14) at the break, missed 24 of their ¿ rst 25 shots of the second half, and that was all Warrenton needed to build an eventual 3-1 lead. Playing without starter Landree Miethe, the Warriors came up with a balanced scor- ing attack, featuring freshman Reagan Hunt (11 points off the bench), with nine points from Katelynn Blodgett and eight points apiece from Tyla Little and Sophia Thomas. The Warriors were -for- 12 from the 3-point line, but still managed to make 1 of their 53 ¿ eld goal attempts, and 4-of-14 free throws. Knappa’s Kaitlyn Landwehr led all scorers with 14 points. Consult a PROFESSIONAL Q: Any for suggestions the new LEO FINZI Have a quick question? Feel free to call. We’re glad to help. Astoria ’ s Best NETWORK AND COMPUTER SALES, SERVICES & REPAIRS M-F 10-6 Sat 12-5 1020 Commercial #2 503-325-2300 A : (Part 3 of a series) Stop Microsoft from using YOUR computer to distribute THEIR updates. By default, Windows 10 uses your computer to “send parts of previously downloaded updates and apps to ... (other) PCs on the internet.. Get more local sports news online at CHIROPRACT I C DailyAstorian.com Ba rry S ea rs , D.C . 503 -3 25-3 3 11 2935 M a rin e Drive, As to ria , Orego n JEFFREY M. LEINASSAR DMD, FAGD To stop this, left click (LF) “Windows” icon, lower left on screen. Then LF “Settings” then “Update and security,” then “Advanced Options,” then “Choose how updates are delivered” Click oval to set it to read “OFF” Q: Chronic pain A : ASTORIA You Tube Q: Windows 10 ? Painkillers and anti-inflammatories can get us through a tough time with back, neck, head or leg pain, but they weren’t designed for long-term use. Yearly deaths from pain medication are climbing. Other side effects can include constipation, liver and kidney damage; addiction from them is real and a growing problem. Pain is a signal that something is wrong. Pain medication does not fix the problem — it changes the brain. Reducing pain can be as simple as iden - tifying its source and providing a differ - ent approach — chiropractic is an impor - tant part of that. “Maybe you don’t have to live with it.” Call 503-325-3311. 503/325-0310 1414 MARINE DRIVE, ASTORIA www.smileastoria.com Rob y ’ s Furniture & Appliance Astoria • (503)325-1535 1555 Commercial Street Store Hours Mon. - Fri. 9:30 to 5:30 Saturday 10:00 to 5:00 More Locations: Tillamook • (503) 842-7111 1126 Main Ave Lincoln City • (541) 996-2177 6255 SW Hwy. 101 Newport • (541) 265-9520 5111 N. Coast Hwy. Florence • (541)997-8214 18th & Hwy. 101 I am interested in changing the shape of my teeth. What options are available to me? A : Many options exist to solve this question. Depending on the particular situation and condition would determine the best option(s).To name a few options would be: simple re-contouring, composite bonding, porcelain veneers, porcelain crowns, and a very thorough mastery of esthetic tooth morphology and dental smile design. Please feel welcome to schedule a complimentary consultation. expensive Q: Does always mean better? A : More expensive often means that an appliance has more advanced performance features, along with much more flexible options for installation. In general terms, there can be significant quality differences in the performance and longevity of a more expensive appliance brand.
