SPORTS
4A
THE DAILY ASTORIAN • MONDAY, MAY 9, 2016
SPORTS ROUNDUP
BASEBALL
Loggers score 36 runs in
sweep over Faith Bible
KNAPPA — It took the Knappa Loggers
just eight at-bats to score 36 runs and collect
36 hits Friday, in a 17-1, 19-0 sweep over Faith
Bible.
Knappa pitchers Mason Hoover and Michal
Goodman both threw one-hitters, while the Log-
ger defense only committed one error on the day.
In the two games combined, Hoover was
7-for-7 at the plate, with two RBIs in Game 1,
and four RBIs in the second game, with two
doubles and four runs scored.
Andrew Goozee was 6-for-8, with two dou-
bles and a triple. He had three RBIs in Game 1.
Reuben Cruz had two doubles in the
opener, and Reece Hunt had a pair of hits, as
Knappa led 11-0 after two innings.
The Loggers held a 14-0 lead after three
innings of Game 2, in which Dale Takalo was
3-for-4 with a double and a triple. Noah Kin-
ney was also 3-for-4.
Knappa can clinch the Northwest League
title with just one win in a three-game series
with Vernonia this week.
Photos by Gary Henley/The Daily Astorian
Astoria players await teammate Taylor Mickle at home plate, following Mickle’s third-in-
ning home run in Game 2 Friday.
‘Libby D’ shuts down Gulls
By GARY HENLEY
The Daily Astorian
SEASIDE — The back-
and-forth world of Clatsop
Clash softball doubleheaders
took another turn in the oppo-
site direction Friday, for the
third year in a row.
In 2014, Astoria swept the
doubleheader at Seaside, 23-1
and 18-6.
Last year, the Gulls
answered with a 6-0, 8-3
sweep at CMH Field.
And now the momentum is
back on Astoria’s side follow-
ing Friday’s twinbill at Broad-
way Field, where the Lady
Fishermen cruised to an 11-1,
9-4 sweep over Seaside.
Astoria had 23 hits on the
day (11 for extra bases), while
the Gulls committed seven
untimely errors.
At the end of the day,
Astoria pitcher Libby DiBar-
tolomeo had two wins, with 12
strikeouts, two walks and nine
hits allowed.
She tossed a two-hitter in
Game 1, in which the Fish-
ermen had all the runs they
would need just minutes into
the game.
Taylor Mickle, Rylee
DeMander
and
Caitlyn
Hougham had consecutive
base hits to load the bases, and
DiBartolomeo belted a one-
out, ground-rule double to left
Valiants swing
past Fishermen
Valley Catholic pitcher Alex Hyland ired
a four-hit shutout, and the Valiants scored ive
runs in the third inning on their way to a 7-0
win over Astoria Friday, in Cowapa League
baseball action.
Hyland struck out seven with ive walks,
while teammate Jakob Pruitt drove in ive of
Valley’s seven runs.
With one swing of the bat in the third
inning, Pruitt gave the Valiants a 5-0 lead with
a two-out, grand slam.
For the Fishermen, Olaf Englund had a tri-
ple, and Trey Hageman had two of Astoria’s
four hits, while the Fishermen stranded seven
base runners.
Gulls 11, Cheesemakers 6
Seaside’s Whitney Westerholm chases down a fly ball
during Friday’s Cowapa League doubleheader with Astoria.
ield to score two runs.
Astoria tacked on six runs
in the second inning. After
back-to-back Seaside errors
scored one run, Mickle had a
run-scoring single and scored
on a double by Hougham;
DeMander scored on a passed
ball, Mykka Abrahams had a
run-scoring single, and Kelsey
Wullger capped the inning
with a solo home run to left.
The Lady Fish had four
doubles from four differ-
ent players, while Whitney
Westerholm and Paige Ideue
had the lone hits for Seaside.
Westerholm had a double in
the irst inning of Game 2, and
scored on a base hit by Brit-
tany West. Emma Dutcher’s
single scored West to give the
Gulls an early 2-1 lead.
But Astoria took command
in the third, as Mickle blasted a
solo homer to open the inning,
and Abi Danen’s two-out dou-
ble to left scored McKailyn
Rogers for a 6-2 lead.
Mickle missed a second
home run later in the inning,
when a long foul ball missed
the pole by mere feet.
Astoria had four more dou-
bles in Game 2, while DiBar-
tolomeo struck out seven with
one walk. Jetta Ideue had nine
strikeouts and four walks, but
took the loss. She also had two
of Seaside’s seven hits.
Paige Ideue made two big
plays in the outield, as she
made a diving catch off the bat
of DiBartolomeo in the third,
and turned a double play fol-
lowing a catch in the ifth.
TILLLAMOOK — Seaside snapped a sev-
en-game losing streak Friday, with an 11-6
Cowapa League baseball win at Tillamook.
The Cheesemakers had more hits (12 to
10), but the Gulls scored eight runs in the top
of the fourth to pull away for their sixth win
of the season.
Seaside pitchers Scott Plampin and Dylan
Wallis combined for nine strikeouts and two
walks, while the Gulls’ No. 1 and 2 batters —
Duncan Thompson and Payton Westerholm
— combined for ive hits and ive runs scored.
The Gulls also took advantage of six walks
and four hit batters.
Brent Walsh, Wallis, Otto Hoekstre and
Astor Landwehr all drove in two runs apiece
for Seaside, which hosts Banks Tuesday and
Astoria Wednesday.
Wolfe joins 500-win Club
PORTLAND — Warrenton racked up 22
runs on 22 hits for the day, and coach Lennie
Wolfe picked up career coaching win No. 500
in an 8-3, 14-7 doubleheader sweep Friday at
Portland Christian.
Joe Little scattered ive hits and pitched
a complete game in the opener, with seven
strikeouts and four walks. The Warriors turned
a pair of double plays to help his cause.
Warrenton had eight hits, which included a
triple for Kale’o Kapua, while Hunter Wilson
also had a triple with two RBIs.
The Warriors scored four runs in the irst
inning, capped by a run-scoring single from
Derek Ham.
The two teams combined for 21 runs and 26
hits in a lengthy Game 2, which was stopped
after six innings due to darkness.
Anthony Cochran highlighted Warrenton’s
14-hit attack by hitting for the cycle and driv-
ing in six runs. The Warriors also had doubles
from Little, Kapua and Dalton Knight, who
started on the mound and pitched ive innings
to pick up the win.
The Warriors have three home games this
week (Catlin Gabel Tuesday, doubleheader
vs. Clatskanie Friday) to close out the league
season.
SOFTBALL
St. Paul tops Loggers
KNAPPA — Knappa overcame an early
8-0 deicit, but ultimately lost a nonleague
softball game to St. Paul Friday, 19-14.
St. Paul scored eight runs in the irst inning,
before the Loggers rallied to take a 10-9 lead.
Hannah Hellburg and Katilyn Truax were
both 3-for-5 two RBIs for Knappa, while
teammates Mikayla Rethati and Laicee Hen-
drickson were each 2-for-4 and drove in three
runs apiece.
The Loggers inished with 14 hits, while
St. Paul took advantage of 10 walks and ive
hit batters.
Knappa has a three-game series with Ver-
nonia this week to decide the Northwest
League’s No. 1 seed.
Warriors sweep Royals
PORTLAND — Warrenton is back within
a game of second place in the league stand-
ings, as the Warriors swept a Lewis & Clark
League softball doubleheader Friday at Port-
land Christian, 5-0 and 9-3.
In the opener, Warrenton pitcher Niqui
Blodgett tossed a three-hit shutout, with 10
strikeouts.
Offensively, Landree Miethe was 2-for-2
and had three stolen bases, and the Warriors
scored all the runs they would need in the
third inning on a two-run single by Madison
Kadera.
Warrenton added two in the seventh, with
Miethe scoring on an error and Rachel Dyer
scoring on a single by Claire Bussert.
Blodgett gave up just two hits in an error-
illed Game 2, with seven strikeouts.
Miethe was 3-for-4 and scored three runs
in the nightcap, in which both teams commit-
ted eight errors.
The Warriors improve to 5-4 in league, one
game behind Clatskanie (6-3). The winless
Royals fall to 0-10 in league, 3-18 overall.
Warrenton can move into a second place tie
with a win over Portland Adventist (2-7) Tues-
day, while Clatskanie plays at Rainier.
The Warriors and Tigers inish the regu-
lar season with a doubleheader at Warrenton
Friday, and could face each other in a league
playoff.
SCOREBOARD
PREP SCHEDULE
TODAY
Girls Golf — Regionals, at Meri-
wether CC, 9 a.m.
Boys Golf — Regionals, at Quail
Valley, 10 a.m.
TUESDAY
Baseball — Tillamook at Astoria,
5 p.m.; Banks at Seaside, 5 p.m.;
Catlin Gabel at Warrenton, 4:30
p.m.; Vernonia at Knappa, 4:30 p.m.
Softball — Valley Catholic at Asto-
ria, 5 p.m.; Tillamook at Seaside, 4
p.m.; Portland Adventist at Warren-
ton, 4:30 p.m.; Vernonia at Knappa,
4:30 p.m.
Girls Golf — Regionals, at Quail
Valley, 10 a.m.
Boys Golf — Regionals, at Meri-
wether CC, 9 a.m.
BASEBALL
Valley Catholic 7, Astoria 0
Astoria
000 000 0—0 4 2
V.Catholic 005 011 x—7 7 1
Lyngstad, Fremstad (5) and Helm-
ersen; Hyland and Pruitt. W: Hyland.
L: Lyngstad. RBI: VC, Pruitt 5, Tran-
quill. 2B: VC, Nakamura. 3B: Ast,
Englund. HR: VC, Pruitt. HBP: VC,
Nakamura 2. LOB: Astoria 7, Valley
Catholic 6. DP: Astoria.
Seaside 11, Tillamook 6
Seaside
001 810 1—11 10 1
Tillamook 100 012 2—6 12 2
Plampin, Wallis (6) and Landwehr;
Reeves, Buchler (4) and Macias.
W: Plampin. L: Reeves. RBI: Sea,
Walsh 2, Wallis 2, Hoekstre 2,
Landwehr 2, Lewis, Westerholm;
Til, Rumage 2, Pulhiere, Macias,
Wagner. 2B: Til, Maloney, Pulhiere.
HBP: Walsh, Hoekstre, Blanchard,
Thompson; Til, Pulhiere. LOB: Sea-
side 10, Tillamook 7.
Game 1
Warrenton 8, Portland Chr. 3
Warrenton 400 301 0—8 8 4
P.Christian 010 010 1—3 5 3
Little and McFadden; Osborne,
Lowery (7) and Wright. W: Little. L:
Osborne. RBI: War, Wilson 2, Lit-
tle, Watson, McFadden, Ham; PC,
Lowery, Moultrie. 2B: PC, Duckett 2.
3B: War, Kapua, Wilson. HBP: War,
Watson 2; PC, Wright. LOB: Warren-
ton 4, Portland Christian 10.
Game 2
Warrenton 14, Portland Chr. 8
Warrenton
304 340—14 14 2
P.Christian
020 410—7 12 5
Knight, McFadden (6) and McFad-
de, Watson (6); Duckett, Lowery (6)
and Wright. W: Knight. L: Duckett.
RBI: War, Cochran 4, Kapua 3; PC,
Duckett 2, Wright, Clark, Osborne.
2B: War, Cochran, Little, Knight,
Kapua; PC, Osborne 2, Clark. 3B:
War, Cochran, Wilson. HR: War,
Cochran; PC, Duckett. HBP: War,
Little. LOB: Warrenton 6, Portland
Christian 5.
Game 1
Knappa 17, Faith Bible 1
Faith B.
000 10—1 1 6
Knappa
471 5x—17 16 1
Predmore and B.O’Reilly; Hoover
and Goozee. W: Hoover. L: Pred-
more. 2B: Kna, Cruz 2, Goozee. 3B:
Kna, Goozee.
Game 2
Knappa 19, Faith Bible 0
Faith B.
000 00—0 1 6
Knappa
509 5x—19 20 0
E.O’Reilly, B.O’Reilly (3), Padil-
la (4) and Padilla, B.O’Reilly (4);
Goodman and Goozee, Cruz (5).
W: Goodman. L: A.O’Riley. 2B:
Kna, Hoover 2, Goozee, Takalo,
Pinkstaff.
SOFTBALL
Game 1
Astoria 11, Seaside 1
Astoria
360 20—11 11 3
Seaside
000 10—1 2 3
W: Libby DiBartolomeo (5 K’s, 1
walk). L: Jetta Ideue (4 K’s, 2 walks).
RBI: Ast, DiBartolomeo 2, Wullger
2, Mickle, Hougham, Abrahams.
2B: Ast, Mickle, DiBartolomeo,
Hougham, Abrahams. HR: Ast,
Wullger. HBP: Ast, DeMander. LOB:
Astoria 5, Seaside 4.
Game 2
Astoria 9, Seaside 4
Astoria
105 010 2—9 12 4
Seaside
202 000 0—4 7 4
W: Libby DiBartolomeo (7 K’s,
1 walk). L: Jetta Ideue (9 K’s, 4
walks). RBI: Ast, Mickle 2, Danen
2, DiBartolomeo, Rogers; Sea,
West, Dutcher. 2B: Ast, Danen,
DiBartolomeo, Wullger, Mickle;
Sea, Westerholm, J.Ideue. 3B: Ast,
Rogers. HR: Ast, Mickle. HBP: Sea,
Tomlin. LOB: Astoria 7, Seaside 6.
DP: Seaside.
Game 1
Warrenton 5, Portland Chr. 0
Warrenton 002 010 2—5 8 0
P.Christian 000 000 0—0 3 1
W: Niqui Blodgett (10 K’s, 3 walks).
L: Alli Osborne (3 K’s, 3 walks). RBI:
War, Ra.Dyer. HBP: War, Kadera.
LOB: Warrenton 4, Portland Chris-
tian 6.
Game 2
Warrenton 9, Portland Chr. 3
Warrenton 300 031 2—9 7 8
P.Christian 200 010 0—3 2 8
W: Niqui Blodgett (7 K’s, 1 walk). L:
Emily Stumetz (3 K’s, 0 walks). RBI:
War, Blodgett 3, Ra.Dyer, Bussert,
Armstrong; PC, Voronoff. 2B: War,
Ru.Dyer. HBP: PC, Stumetz. LOB:
Warrenton 3, Portland Christian 7.
Hospital: ‘Having a partner like OHSU
has opened so many doors for us’
THE NORTH COAST'S LEADING REAL ESTATE AND HOME IMPROVEMENT GUIDE
Continued from Page 1A
Inside
Patient-centered care
The designer, PKA Architects
of Portland, has incorporated ele-
ments, such as a “healing gar-
den” and views of the Columbia
River, that speak to the Plane-
tree philosophy of patient-cen-
tered care. The goal is to make
the treatment environment feel
“less like a hospital and more like
a hotel,” Thorsen said.
To make the frontage more
pedestrian-friendly, the hospi-
tal has proposed adding benches
and planters, Josh Kolberg, the
hospital’s architect, said at Thurs-
day’s design review meeting.
Between 30 and 35 caregiv-
ers will work in the center ini-
tially, including a physicist to
run the linear particle accelera-
tor, Thorsen said.
the 2016 edition of At Home
• Buying and Selling in
today’s market
• Staging ... Why it matters
PKA Architects
The Columbia Memorial
Hospital Foundation is looking
to raise $3 million of the total
$16 million budget for the proj-
ect. So far, it has about $1.8 mil-
lion in committed funds, some
of which will be spread out over
several years.
Doors opening
The cancer center is a col-
laborative project between the
hospital and OHSU’s Knight
Cancer Institute. The partner-
ship with the university began
in 2011; talk of the new cancer
center began about two years
ago.
“Having a partner like
OHSU has opened so many
doors for us,” Thorsen said.
Asked if there are any down-
sides to the project, Mitchell
replied, “It’s not here yet.”
Edward Stratton contributed
to this story.
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