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About The daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1961-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 2016)
SPORTS 4A THE DAILY ASTORIAN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 2016 Consult a PROFESSIONAL LEO FINZI Have a quick question? Feel free to call. We’re glad to help. Joshua Bessex/The Daily Astorian Players, including Warrenton’s Hunter Wilson, watch as a loose ball goes out of bounds during the basketball game against Portland Christian Tuesday. See more photos online at www.dailyastorian.com/sports Gulls boys beat defending state champs in 59-56 win Astoria ’ s Best NETWORK AND COMPUTER SALES, SERVICES & REPAIRS M-F 10-6 Sat 12-5 1020 Commercial #2 503-325-2300 Astoria 59, Banks 43 BANKS — A balanced scoring effort and a big half- time lead helped the Fishermen open the Cowapa League sea- son with a 59-43 win at Banks Tuesday. Derek Jarrett scored 13 points to lead Astoria, which had 11 points from Ryan Palek. Kyle Strange added nine points, Fridtjof Fremstad scored eight, Ole Englund had seven and Justin Fruiht chipped in six. The Fishermen led 27-12 at halftime, and a 22-6 run in the third made it 49-18. Q: A : Yes! Click the start button, then the “Mail” app. Provide your user name and password. For additional email addresses, click on the “gear” at the bottom left of the screen, then “Manage Accounts” then “Add Account” then the type of account it is (Gmail, Yahoo, etc.) and enter your user name and password. You will find all you emails in one central location, all without distracting advertising. You will also find the Mail app very quick and responsive. time to prepare Q: It my is greenouse for early seedlings. How can I be sure the hard surfaces are properly disinfected? By GARY HENLEY The Daily Astorian SCAPPOOSE — The two teams that tied for the Cow- apa League championship last year opened the 2015-16 league season Tuesday night at Scappoose, in the Game of the Night in Class 4A boys basket- ball. And — as expected — Round 1 went to the Seaside Gulls. But just barely, as the state’s No. 2-ranked team had to hold on for a 59-56 win over the defending state champion Indians. Seaside led Scappoose by as much as 17 points in the third quarter, only to watch a furious rally by the Indians in the fourth that brought Scap- poose to within one point. 0eanwhile, the ¿rst half featured four ties and seven lead changes. A pair of 3-pointers by Scappoose junior Tanner Kramer gave the Indians a 16- 11 advantage in the ¿rst quar- ter, but the lead didn’t last. Scores by Jackson Januik and Hunter Thompson in the second quarter resulted in a 27- 23 Seaside halftime lead. And the momentum car- ried over into the third period, as a score by Austin Eagon, a 3-pointer by Thompson and a jumper by Januik gave Seaside a 34-26 advantage. Baskets by Attikin Babb, Eagon and Thompson made it 40-26, and a 3-pointer from Januik gave the Gulls their largest lead at 45-28. Trailing 49-34 to start the ¿nal quarter, the Indians ral- lied behind Joey Wagenknecht, Robert Lohman and Ian Don- aldson, whose layup with just under a minute remaining cut Seaside’s lead to 55-53. Jaxson Smith scored inside for the Gulls to push it to 57- 53, but Donaldson nailed a 3-pointer seconds later to bring the Indians to within 57-56. Thompson hit two free throws with 15 seconds left, and Scappoose was unable to get off a potential game-tying 3-pointer. Eagon led the Gulls with 17 points, followed by Januik with 13 and Thompson with 12. “We played well for the most part, but we didn’t have good shot selection from about six minutes to three minutes left in the fourth quarter,” Sea- side coach Bill Westerholm said. “We didn’t play well for that span. But it’s a big win on the road, in a tough place to play.” Can Windows 10 help me manage my emails? BRIM’S Farm & Garden 34963 Hwy. 101 Business Astoria • 503 - 325-1562 For beautiful gardens & healthy animals www.brimsfarmngarden.com A : One of the best products available to home gardeners is Consan Triple Action 20. It will not only take care of hard surfaces, it can be used on plant material as well. When properly applied, it will control plant viruses, bacterial infections and fungal disease, such as powdery mildew and grey mold. It will also control damping- off disease in your seedling trays and you can soak your cuttings in a prepared solution to prevent rotting and powdery mildew. It is great for sanitizing pruners and flower shears, among many other uses. Always read the instructions and use proper personal protection when handling chemicals. long Rob y ’ s Q: How should a new Furniture & Appliance mattress last? Astoria • (503)325-1535 1555 Commercial Street Warrenton’s Katelynn Blodgett, No. 33, fights for possession against Portland Chris- tian’s Caitlyn James, No. 33, during the game Tuesday. “It was a good win over a good team, on the road,” As- toria coach Kevin Goin said. “I was real happy with how we played, offensively and de- fensively. It was probably our most complete game of the season.” Astoria hosts Tillamook Friday. Royals 51, Warriors 49 WARRENTON — Just over a month after Warrenton defeated Portland Christian on the Royals’ home court, the Royals turned the tables and won at Warrenton Tuesday night, 51-49. Pirates 60, Blue Jays 32 PERRYDALE — Trystan Silva and Ben Stahly scored 10 points apiece for Jewell, but the Blue Jays fell short in a Cas- co League game at Perrydale Tuesday, 60-32. Haylen Janesofsky scored 12 points for the Pirates, who led 29-15 at halftime, then out- scored Jewell 23-9 in the third quarter. Stahly also pulled down 17 rebounds with three assists. Girls Basketball Gulls 48, Indians 20 SCAPPOOSE — The No. 2-ranked Seaside Lady Gulls have dominated the Cowapa League for the past two years, and they’re showing signs of doing it again. Seaside led 20-0 after one quarter Tuesday night at Scap- poose, on its way to an easy 48- 20 win over the Indians. Maddi Utti scored 21 of her game-high 25 points in the ¿rst half, which ended with a 3-pointer by Utti for a 33-10 lead. Sydney Villegas scored nine points and Whitney Westerholm added eight for the Gulls, winners of nine straight. Banks 61, Astoria 44 BANKS — A hot night from the 3-point wasn’t enough for the Astoria girls basket- ball team, which fell short in a Cowapa League opener at Banks Tuesday. The Braves jumped out to a 31-12 halftime lead, on their way to an eventual 61-44 win over the Lady Fishermen. Chloee Hunt scored 18 SCOREBOARD PREP SCHEDULE THURSDAY Boys Basketball — Ilwaco at Ocosta, 7 p.m. Swimming — Astoria at Sea- side, 4 p.m. Wrestling — Astoria/Tillamook at Seaside, 5:30 p.m. FRIDAY Girls Basketball — Tillamook at Astoria, 7:45 p.m.; Banks at Seaside, 7:45 p.m.; Warrenton at Catlin Gabel, 6 p.m.; Life Christian at Knappa, 6 p.m.; Crosshill Chris- tian at Jewell, 5:30 p.m. Boys Basketball — Tillamook at Astoria, 6 p.m.; Banks at Sea- side, 6 p.m.; Warrenton at Catlin Gabel, 7:45 p.m.; Life Christian at Knappa, 8 p.m.; Crosshill Chris- tian at Jewell, 7 p.m. Swimming — Tillamook Cheese Relays, TBA Wrestling — Astoria at Tilla- mook Duals, TBA BOYS BASKETBALL Seaside 59, Scappoose 56 SEA (59): Austin Eagon 17, Januik 13, Thompson 12, Babb 7, Smith 6, Marston 2, Lewis 2, Ca- zarez. SCP (56): Ian Donaldson 19, Wagenknecht 9, Kramer 8, Davis 8, Lohman 7, Toman 3, Nelson 2. Seaside 14 13 22 10—59 Scappoose 16 7 11 22—56 Astoria 59, Banks 43 AST (59): Derek Jarrett 13, Palek 11, Strange 9, Fremstad 8, Englund 7, Fruiht 6, Gohl 3, Arns- dorf 2, Williams, Loughran, Burch- field, Meisner, O’Brien. BAN (43): Dalton Renne 12, Sly 8, Gobel 7, McGough 5, Ward 4, points and was 3-for-7 from the 3-point line, where the Lady Fish connected on 8-of- 16 shots. Kaylee Mitchell hit two treys and scored eight points, freshman Sam Hemsley also had eight points, and Rylee De- Mander had a pair of 3-pointers for six points. Freshman guard Aspen Slifka scored a game-high 23 points for the Braves, Megan Bunn added 14 and Ariel Slifka scored eight. Royals 56, Warriors 26 WARRENTON — Portland Christian remained undefeated in Lewis & Clark League girls basketball, with a 56-26 win at Warrenton Tuesday night. Junior Demi Guild scored 20 points to lead the Royals 8-0 in league, ranked ¿fth in the 3A rankings), while Tyla Schorn 2, Carrizales 2, Taylor 2, Kemper 1. Astoria 14 13 22 10—59 Banks 6 6 6 25—43 Perrydale 60, Jewell 32 JWL (32): Trystan Silva 10, Ben Stahly 10, Murray 4, Ritchie 4, Hinson 2, Meehan 2, Munk. PER (60): Haylen Janesofsky 12, Barnes 11, Bibler 9, Hawes 8, Bailey 6, Sliver 6, Wills 4, Cruick- shank 2, Fairchild 2. Jewell 6 9 9 8—32 Perrydale 15 14 23 8—60 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 Seaside 48, Scappoose 20 SEA (48): Maddi Utti 25, Villegas 9, Westerholm 8, J.Ideue 4, Smart 2, Brown, P.Ideue. SCP (20): Kaylie Kopra 8, Bailey 6, S.Smith 3, Fisher 2, B.Smith 1. Seaside 20 13 5 10—48 Scappoose 0 10 4 6—20 Perrydale 25, Jewell 23 JWL (23): Gabi Morales 12, A.Littlepage 5, Olvera 4, Guillen 2, Wammack, Kaczenski. PER (25): Hannah Hallock 6, Newton 5, Clark 5, McGill 4, Halv- erson 3, Perkins 2. Jewell 6 4 11 2—23 Perrydale 9 8 5 3—25 Little had eight points for the Warriors. Teammates Landree Miethe and Katelynn Blodgett added six points apiece. Warrenton plays at Catlin Gabel Friday. Pirates 25, Lady Jays 23 PERRYDALE — Perry- dale outscored Jewell 3-2 in the fourth quarter Tuesday night, and the Pirates scored a dramatic 25-23 win over the Blue Jays in a Casco League contest. Jewell led with seven min- utes left, following a jump shot by Sophia Olvera. The Pirates rallied however, and Perrydale improved to 8-1 in league, while Jewell falls to 0-7. Gabi Morales had 12 points, 11 rebounds and three steals for the Jays, while Aly Littlep- age had ¿ve points. A : Q: I bent over and my back went out! A : GIRLS BASKETBALL Banks 61, Astoria 44 AST (44): Chloee Hunt 18, Mitchell 8, Hemsley 8, DeMander 6, Mickle 1, Wallace 3, Abrahams, Gimre. BAN (61): Aspen Slifka 23, Me- gan Bunn 14, Ar.Slifka 9, Borchers 5, Klein 4, Streblow 3, Gregg 3. Astoria 4 8 19 13—44 Banks 11 20 11 19—61 With most premium mattresses, manufacturers have a 10 year warranty on their products. What they are saying through their warranty is that the useful life of the mattress is 10 years. ASTORIA CHIROPRACT I C Ba rry S ea rs , D.C . 503 -3 25-3 3 11 2935 M a rin e Drive, As to ria , Orego n Now you can’t get upright. The pain is horrible. First, put ice on the back for 15 minutes; repeat hourly — NO heat! Reduce inflammation with ice. After that, the fastest way to get back on your feet is with chiropractic care. Manipulation and therapies (ultrasound, laser EMS) speed up healing and reduce swelling. The next time your back is aching call 503-325-3311. can I expect Q: What during a dental exam? A : JEFFREY M. LEINASSAR DMD, FAGD 503/325-0310 1414 MARINE DRIVE, ASTORIA www.smileastoria.com In our office a dental exam is an extremely important encounter. For a new patient this is the meet and greet, rapport and relationship building time, trust and confidence decisions, and a time to ask and answer all questions. Clinical findings, photographs, and X-rays can be reviewed, discussed and shown on a TV monitor to establish the best protocol and steps to move forward. Hope this helps. is NAMI Q: What Clatsop County and what do they do? A : R ory G erard LPC, LMHC, CADC Board Member NAMI Clatsop North Coast Counseling 77 Eleventh St, Suite F, Astoria, OR 97103 503-515-2545 NAMI, the National Alliance on Mental Illness, is the largest support, advocacy and educational organization for mental health in the nation. NAMI is dedicated to building better lives and instilling hope for the 1 in 5 adults who this year experienced a mental health problem and 1 in 5 teenaged Americans who are affected by mental illness at some point in their lives. NAMI is comprised of hundreds of local affiliates (like NAMI Clatsop), state organizations (like NAMI Oregon) and community volunteers who work right here in Clatsop County to raise community awareness and provide support and education for our friends and loved ones. For more support and information about mental illness and how to end the stigma call NAMI-Clatsop at 971 704 4303 or write us at PO Box 1066, Astoria, OR 97103.
