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About The daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1961-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 2016)
THE DAILY ASTORIAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 2016 SPORTS Knappa’s Takalo VHOHFWHGDV¿UVW team all-league The Daily Astorian Krissy Barendse-Goodman/For the Daily Astorian Knappa sophomore Dale Takalo was selected first-team all-league. The Knappa boys basket- ball team landed three play- ers on the Northwest All- League team, announced at the league tournament in Dayton. Sophomore Dale Takalo ZDVWKHRQO\¿UVWWHDPVHOHF- tion, while junior Jason Miller and senior Dakota Severson were named honor- able mention. City Christian junior DeMonte Malloy was named Player of the Year, and City’s Bryan Lewellen and Jim Kiser of Nestucca were Coaches of the Year. The Knappa girls had two all-league selections: junior Kaitlyn Landwehr on the second team, and sophomore Paris Vanderburg made hon- orable mention. Neah-Kah-Nie’s Alaina Holm was named the league’s Player of the Year, and the Pirates’ Corey Douma was Coach of the Year. See Scoreboard for complete NWL all-league teams. 9A SCOREBOARD PREP SCHEDULE FRIDAY Girls Basketball — Class 4A State Playoff: North Marion at Seaside, 6:30 p.m. (KSWB 840 AM) SATURDAY Boys Basketball — Class 4A State Playoffs: Cascade at Astoria, 6:30 p.m.; La Grande at Seaside, 6:30 p.m. (KSWB 840 AM) ALL-LEAGUE BASKETBALL Northwest All-League Girls Player of the Year: Alaina Holm, Neah-Kah-Nie Coach of the Year: Corey Douma, Neah-Kah-Nie First Team Alaina Holm, Sr., Neah-Kah-Nie Jessica Irving, Jr., Faith Bible Malia Masters, Sr., Faith Bible Annie Romig, Sr., Neah-Kah-Nie Paige Smith, Sr., Vernonia Liere Valladares, Jr., Vernonia Second Team Tea Chatelain, Jr., Nestucca Jordan Cleary, Sr., Faith Bible Kristina Dickinson, Jr., City Chr. Megan Ely, Jr., Vernonia Charity Hall, So., Gaston Jaykayla Jackson, So., Nestucca Kaitlyn Landwehr, Jr., Knappa Honorable Mention (Knappa) Paris Vanderburg, So. Sportsmanship: Life Christian Boys Player of the Year: DeMonte Malloy, City Christian Coaches of the Year: Bryan Lewel- len, City Christian; Jim Kiser, Nestucca First Team DeMonte Malloy, Jr., City Chr. Brett Elder, Sr., Nestucca Brett Elliot, Jr., Vernonia Zeke Quinlan, Jr., Life Christian Clay Sullivan, So., Vernonia Dale Takalo, So., Knappa Second Team Calvin Arnett, Jr., City Christian Adam Brown, Sr., City Christian Robert Connor, Sr., Vernonia Max Halverson, Jr., Neah-Kah-Nie Nick Morae-Alvarado, Sr., Faith Bible Bo Quinlan, So., Life Christian Honorable Mention (Knappa) Jason Miller, Jr. Dakota Severson, Sr. Sportsmanship: Nestucca Clinton, Trump cemented as 2016 leaders; GOP desperate By JULIE BYKOWICZ and LISA LERER Associated Press MIAMI — Democrat Hil- lary Clinton and Republican Donald Trump seized deci- sive Super Tuesday victories with math and momentum on their side, leaving rivals scram- bling for last-chance, long-shot strategies. For the Republican establishment, the search was increasingly dire. Trump’s seven victories in states across the country amounted to a GOP establish- ment collapse with no clear sign of rapid recovery. While his ULYDOVSURPLVHGWR¿JKWRQWKH party remained deeply divided over the preferred Trump alter- native. Marco Rubio won only liberal Minnesota. Sen. Ted Cruz took his home state of Texas, neighboring Oklahoma and Alaska. Clinton also won seven of the nearly a dozen states that weighed in Tuesday. Rival Ber- nie Sanders won his home state of Vermont, as well as Minne- sota, Oklahoma and Colorado. In his victory speech, Trump Gerald Herbert/AP Photo Andrew Harnik/AP Photo Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton reacts to supporters as she arrives to address supporters at her Super Tuesday election night rally in Miami, Tuesday. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks on Super Tuesday primary election night at the White and Gold Ballroom at The Mar-A-Lago Club in Palm Beach, Fla., Tuesday. sent a chilling warning to the GOP establishment. A moment after Trump professed to have good relationships with his par- ty’s elite, he issued a warning to House Speaker Paul Ryan, who had declared earlier Tuesday that “this party does not prey on people’s prejudices.” Trump said that if the two don’t get along, Ryan is “going to have to pay a big price.” Clinton, meanwhile, called can beat, and that will beat Don- ald Trump,” Cruz thundered to supporters gathered at the wood-paneled Redneck Coun- try Club in Stafford, Texas. Still, he’d been counting on more appeal in the South- ern states and among evangel- ical Christian voters. Trump, who dubs his surging campaign the “Trump Train,” has derailed those plans. Rubio and the other Repub- for “love and kindness” — a contrast to hard-edge Trump — while her rival Bernie Sand- HUVSURPLVHGWR¿JKWRQWRWKH convention. Both victors spoke from Florida, which did not vote on Tuesday, but where the general election is often won or lost. Both Rubio and Cruz said WKH\ZRXOG¿JKWRQ “Our campaign is the only campaign that has beaten, that The Wait is Almost Over! 581 S Prom, Seaside 503-738-6403 www.maggiesontheprom.com licans still in the race, John Kasich and Ben Carson, strug- gled Tuesday to convey opti- mism even as they vowed to ¿JKWRQ Simple math reinforces a bind for the Republicans who reject Trump, as the brash bil- lionaire businessman carried seven states and continues to barrel toward the 1,237 dele- gates needed to secure the GOP nomination. Trump won at least 203 delegates Tuesday. Cruz col- lected at least 144 delegates and Rubio picked up at least 71. Overall, Trump leads with 285 delegates, Cruz has 161, Rubio has 87, Kasich has 25 and Carson has eight. It takes 1,237 delegates to win the GOP nomination. Increasingly, leading Republicans talk of a contested convention in July as their best remaining option for stopping Trump, whose divisive rheto- ric about immigrants and eth- nic and religious groups has some fearing a GOP wipeout in November. Sanders assured support- HUVKH¶GWDNHKLV¿JKWWR³HYHU\ one” of the remaining contests. With a staggering $42 million raised in February alone, Sand- ers has the campaign cash to do just that — though Clinton is well on her way to the 2,383 delegates needed on the Demo- cratic side. Clinton collected wins in seven states, and Trump swept up victories in seven, includ- ing Virginia, another important general election battleground.
