SPORTS
8A
Astoria’s Hunt signs
with Evergreen
The Daily Astorian
Her mom was a Duck,
and now Astoria’s Chloee
Hunt will be a “Geoduck,”
as in, the Evergreen State
College Geoducks.
Hunt, a senior at Asto-
ria High School, signed a
letter-of-intent last week to
play volleyball next year at
Evergreen, a public liberal
arts and sciences college in
Olympia, Washington. Hunt
signed her letter at a school
pep assembly Friday.
Hunt’s mom — and vol-
leyball coach — Angee
(Henderson) Hunt, played
volleyball at the Universi-
ty of Oregon from 1991 to
1994.
She posted on Facebook,
“So proud of what (Chloee)
has accomplished and look-
ing forward to watching her
begin the next chapter.”
The
Geoducks
are
coached by Angela Spo-
ja, a three-time NWAACC
Coach of the Year. Ever-
green was 5-15 in the Cas-
cade Conference last season,
5-20 overall.
The conference includes
schools with other players
from the Lower Columbia
region, including Northwest
Christian, whose roster in-
cludes Seaside graduates
Danielle and Kelly Will-
yard; and Multnomah Col-
lege, with Kayti Nelson of
Naselle.
Submitted Photo
Astoria senior Chloee Hunt signed her letter-of-intent last
week during a pep assembly at Astoria High School. Par-
ents Angee and Chris stand behind her at the signing.
SCOREBOARD
PREP SCHEDULE
TODAY
Girls Basketball — Astoria
at Molalla, 7 p.m.; Estacada at
Seaside, 5:30 p.m.; Warrenton at
Rainier, 6 p.m.; Knappa at City
Christian, 6 p.m.; Falls City at
Jewell, 5:30 p.m.; North Beach at
Ilwaco, 7 p.m.
Boys Basketball — Molalla at
Astoria, 7 p.m.; Estacada at Sea-
side, 8 p.m.; Warrenton at Rainier,
7:45 p.m.; Knappa at City Christian,
8 p.m.; Falls City at Jewell, 7 p.m.;
North Beach at Ilwaco, 5:45 p.m.
Wrestling — Knappa at Verno-
nia, TBA
WEDNESDAY
Wrestling — Seaside/Scap-
poose at Astoria, 5:30 p.m.
THURSDAY
Girls Basketball — Faith Bible
at Knappa, 6 p.m.; Ilwaco at Rain-
ier, 7 p.m.
Boys Basketball — Faith Bible
at Knappa, 8 p.m.; Ilwaco at Rain-
ier, 5:45 p.m.
Swimming — Valley Catholic at
Astoria, 4 p.m.
FRIDAY
Girls Basketball — Astoria at
Yamhill-Carlton, 6 p.m.; Seaside
at North Marion, 5:30 p.m.; Clats-
kanie at Warrenton, 6 p.m.; Jewell
at St. John Bosco, 5:30 p.m.
Boys Basketball — Astoria at
Yamhill-Carlton, 7 p.m.; Seaside
at North Marion, 7:15 p.m.; Clats-
kanie at Warrenton, 7:45 p.m.;
Jewell at St. John Bosco, 7 p.m.
Wrestling — Oregon Classic, at
Redmond, 10 a.m.
SATURDAY
Girls Basketball — Nestucca at
Knappa, 4 p.m.
Boys Basketball — Nestucca
at Knappa, 6 p.m.
Wrestling — Oregon Classic, at
Redmond, 10 a.m.
THE DAILY ASTORIAN • TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 2016
Tide Turner: Gutsy play helps
Alabama get past Clemson, 45-40
Onside kick
a bold move
from Saban
By RALPH D. RUSSO
Associated Press
GLENDALE, Ariz. — The
last step toward making Ala-
bama’s run of championships
under Nick Saban the greatest
in college football history was
the toughest.
The Crimson Tide need-
ed all its power and speed. It
needed all its talent and steely
resolve. When that alone
couldn’t do it, it was up to
one gutsy trick to help win the
fourth national title of the Sa-
ban dynasty.
Derrick Henry, O.J. How-
ard and Kenyan Drake hit
No. 1 Clemson with long
touchdowns, and No. 2 Ala-
bama outlasted the dynamic
play Deshaun Watson to win
the College Football Playoff
championship 45-40 on Mon-
day night.
The Crimson Tide (14-1)
won its three previous cham-
pionship game appearances in
runaway fashion. This game
was an instant classic — a re-
lief for fans who sat through
the blowouts that turned the
New Year’s Six lineup into a
dud.
It ¿nally broke open on
perhaps the boldest call of Sa-
ban’s career.
With 10:34 left in the
fourth quarter and Alabama
having just tied the game at
24-24, Saban took a gamble
to try to keep the ball away
from Watson. He called for an
onside kick called Pop Kick
from Adam Grif¿th and Ala-
bama defensive back Marlon
Humphrey caught it over the
shoulder at mid¿eld.
Tide turned.
“It was tough. It really
was,” said Saban, who now has
more national titles than every
other coach but Bear Bryant,
the man who ¿rst made Ala-
bama synonymous with col-
lege football greatness.
Butch Dill/AP Photo
Alabama running back Kenyan Drake (17) returns a kick off for a touchdown during the
second half of the NCAA college football playoff championship game against Clemson
on Monday in Glendale, Ariz. Alabama won 45-40.
touchdown pass to make it
38-33 with 4:40 left, and
then Alabama went back to
its workhorse Heisman Tro-
phy winner. Henry plunged
into the end zone for his third
touchdown of the game to
make it 45-33 with 1:0 left.
“We stand toe-to-toe with
everybody in the country,”
coach Dabo Swinney said.
“This program doesn’t take a
backseat to anybody.”
Watson threw another
touchdown pass to cap a wild
40-point fourth quarter, but
would not get another chance.
Clemson’s onside kick went
out of bounds. Coker took
a knee and after a two-year
drought that felt like eternity
in Tuscaloosa, Alabama was
back on top.
After a loss to Ole Miss in
mid-September, there were
doubters. Saban used them to
fuel his team.
“There weren’t many peo-
ple earlier in the year who
thought they could do it,” he
said.
The Crimson Tide became
the second team in college
“I made the decision to
do it because the score was
(tied) and we were tired on
defense and weren’t doing
a great job of getting them
stopped and felt like if we
didn’t do something or take
a chance to change the mo-
mentum of the game that we
wouldn’t have a chance to
win,” Saban said.
Moments later, Alabama
took back the lead for good.
For the second time, Clemson
(14-1) lost track of the tight
end Howard in coverage and
Jake Coker hit him in stride
deep for a 51-yard touchdown
to make it 31-24 with 9:45
left.
Clemson and Watson
proved to be every bit Ala-
bama’s equal. The Tigers just
kept coming.
Watson led Clemson to a
¿eld goal to make it 31-2,
and boom! Another Alabama
big play. Drake broke free and
streaked down the sideline
for a 95-yard kickoff return
touchdown, diving the last 5
yards to the pylon.
Watson threw his third
football’s poll era, dating back
to 1936, to win four titles in
seven seasons.
Alabama joins Notre
Dame, which won four titles
from 1943-49, but those Fight-
ing Irish never even played in
bowl games, nevertheless two
playoff games. For Saban, it
is his ¿fth national champion-
ship — four in his nine sea-
sons at Alabama — leaving
him only one short of Bryant
for the most titles in history.
Watson gave the Tide all
it could handle, throwing for
405 yards and four touch-
downs, and conjured up mem-
ories of Vince Young’s mirac-
ulous performance for Texas
in the 2006 Rose Bowl that
derailed Southern California’s
dynasty.
The sophomore, who ¿n-
ished third in the Heisman
Trophy voting, had 48 total
yards against a loaded Tide
defense and bested Young’s
46 yards against the Trojans.
But Watson couldn’t ¿nish the
job the way Young did in Pas-
adena, California, and win the
national title.
BY THE
DAILY
ASTORIAN
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C A ODAY U R AD
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25-
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503 C LAS S S T I O F R IE IAN . C O
DAI
LYA
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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OUR NORTH COAST CLASSIFIED SALES REP JAMIE CAN PLACE YOUR AD IN ALL OF THESE PUBLICATIONS
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the day before your ad is scheduled to run
All classified ads require pre-payment
TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL THE DAILY ASTORIAN:
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www.dailyastorian.com •classifieds@dailyastorian.com
N EW N EW N EW
TOD AY ! TOD AY !
N EW T ODAY
Look a t these
a ds first
Look a t these
a ds first
Board Certified Applied Behavioral Analyst
Greater Oregon Behavioral Health (GOBHI) Columbia Pacific Region
Our Applied Behavioral Analysis Program is seeking a Board Certified
Behavior Analyst to serve as the clinical therapist for all home based ABA
services to children who experience autism. This position conducts
functional behavioral assessments, creates behavioral support plans, and
ensures the effective implementation of all in-home treatment and
programming for clients enrolled in ABA services. This individual is
responsible for adhering to professional and legal requirements and principles
as well as demonstrating sound professional judgment at all times.
Ongoing collaboration with families, caregivers, and service providers is
necessary to ensure continuity of care. Frequent travel is expected to each of
the Columbia Pacific Counties served by GOBHI. Some travel outside
of service delivery area.
Educational Requirements: Board Certification in Applied Behavior Analysis
highly preferred. Candidates who are not currently Board Certified will be
considered if able to become certified by a date mutually determined upon
hire. Minimum of Masterʼs degree in related field of study and a minimum of
two yearsʼ experience in evaluation and treatment of children with serious
behaviors on Autism spectrum disorder preferred. Salary: $60,000-$70,000
DOE Competitive benefits. Interested candidates should email resumes,
including cover letter and salary expectations to HR@gobhi.net.
GOBHI is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Front Desk
Front Desk Supervisor
Breakfast Host
Admin Assistant
Dining Room Supervisor
Massage Therapist
Wage DOE for all positions
If you have the Hospitality Heart and
would like to join our team, please
complete an application at
www.martinhospitality.com/employment ,
apply at 148 E Gower, Cannon
Beach or call Tamara at
503-436-1197.
Thank you and we look forward to
hearing from you.
N EW T ODAY
3bedroom 2 bath
2400sq foot shop
7.9 beautiful acres in Olney
Some work needed
$325,000
203-789-0561
TOD AY !
Look a t these
a ds first
THE DAILY ASTORIAN
P.O. Box 210 • 949 Exchange St.
Astoria, Oregon 97103
LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED
VACATION HOME CLEANERS!
PART TO FULL-TIME, PIECE
WORK BASED ON $15 TO $18
AN HOUR, DEPENDING ON
EXPERIENCE.
ATTENTION TO DETAIL A MUST.
ABILITY TO PROVIDE OWN
TRANSPORTATION A PLUS.
WILL ALSO TRAIN.
MUST BE ABLE TO WORK
HOLIDAYS AND WEEKENDS.
Office Assistant also available,
$12-$13 an hour, based on
experience
Interviews will be scheduled by
housekeeping manager
APPLY IN PERSON AT
164 SUNSET BLVD.,
CANNON BEACH
OR SEND RESUME TO
kathy@visitcb.com
Specialty
Services
We urge you to patronize the local
professionals advertising in
The Daily Astorian Specialty
Services. To place your Specialty
Services ad, call 325-3211.
Large Victorian, Riverview,
4+ bedroom, 1.5 bath
Laundry Room, 2 car garage.
Astoria
$1300/month, +Pet Deposit
503-739-0242
Portway looking for cook.
Please apply in person at the
Portway. 422 West Marine Drive,
Astoria. No phone calls.
Wanted Front Desk Person
Days and/or nights.
People and computer skills.
16 hours a week/Approximately
Seaside (503)250-0818
IGUANA need a bigger terrarium?
Check the Pet & Supplies section
of the Daily Astorian classified ads.
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46 A NNOUNCEMENTS
Witness of accident on
October 1st, 2015
Dark Van, on Marine Dr.
Please call 503-468-8741
If You Live In
Seaside
or Cannon Beach
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FOR A
Daily Astorian
Classified Ad
55 C AREGIVERS
Our non-medical homecare agency,
Visiting Angels, provides care to
our elderly clients in their homes
throughout Pacific County. We are
seeking an experienced caregiver
for immediate weekday shifts in the
Naselle, WA area.
Qualified applicants must have at
least 1 year of caregiving
experience, have reliable
transportation, and be able to pass a
criminal background check and
drug test. Apply today to join our
team of Angels!
Please email your resume to
vancouverangels@gmail.com
or call 360.892.4442