The daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1961-current, May 11, 2016, Page 7A, Image 7

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    SPORTS
THE DAILY ASTORIAN • WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2016
7A
Knappa clinches another NWL title
By GARY HENLEY
The Daily Astorian
KNAPPA — Tuesday’s base-
ball game at Teevin Field …
looked pretty much like all the
baseball games at Teevin Field.
The Knappa Loggers, need-
ing only four at-bats to build a
13-run lead, pitching and play-
ing lawless defense, stealing
bases at will, crushing the ball to
all areas of the ield …
In the end, the Vernonia Log-
gers didn’t have a chance.
Knappa wrapped up yet
another Northwest League title
Tuesday, with a decisive 13-0
win. The hometown Loggers
improve to 15-1 in league play,
to Vernonia’s 12-4. The two
teams close out the league sea-
son Friday with a doubleheader
at Vernonia.
Knappa has owned the
league for the last four years,
and they’ll likely own it for the
next four.
Over the last four years,
Knappa is 74-2 in league play.
And with most of Knappa’s tal-
ent at the sophomore and junior
levels, Vernonia’s opportunity
this week was likely the last
chance for any team to unseat
Knappa as league champs, for at
least the next two years.
In Tuesday’s win, sopho-
more pitcher Dale Takalo tossed
a one-hit shutout, with four
strikeouts and a walk. Junior
shortstop Jason Miller ielded
every ball hit his way, and a
few that weren’t; junior Michal
Goodman did everything from
crushing a ball to deep center
ield in the third inning, to lay-
ing down a perfect squeeze bunt
in the fourth; and sophomore
Reuben Cruz scored twice and
is looking more and more like
the league’s Player of the Year
with every game.
Last but not least, Knappa’s
lone senior — Noah Kinney —
had two hits and drove in two
more to earn the team’s Player
of the Game honors.
In short, it was Knappa base-
ball, like they always play it.
“It was a great day for Knappa
baseball, and it was a great way
to send Noah off that way,” said
Knappa coach Jeff Miller. “He’s
been so steady for us for four
years. He’s about the best kid on
Crook County Cowgirls
ride off with golf title
The Daily Astorian
BANKS — The Crook
County Cowgirls bested
their irst round score by
16 strokes, and made off
with the Special District 1
Regional golf team title,
Tuesday at Quail Valley
Golf Course.
Crook County inished
with a two-day total 758,
ahead of second place Scap-
poose (787) and Valley
Catholic (839).
Astoria had its sec-
Gary Henley/The Daily Astorian
Knappa’s Jason Miller, No. 6, comes flying in to score another run in Tuesday’s 13-0 NWL
baseball victory.
anybody’s team. He’s not lashy,
but he’s automatic on every ball
hit to him. He’s only made three
errors in four years. He’s leaving
quite a legacy here.”
Vernonia had a slim chance
of unseating Knappa as league
champs, but they would have
had to sweep this week’s three-
game series. After only ive
innings, the chase is over.
“The irst game was import-
ant,” Miller said. “We wanted to
get it done here today, on our ield.
“I know Vernonia wasn’t at
full strength, and that’s unfor-
tunate for them, but our kids
played well,” he said. “They get
three starters back on Friday —
their center ielder, shortstop and
pitcher.
“I know they regret not hav-
ing everybody here today, but to
our kids’ credit, they went out
and played well,” he said. “We
didn’t win it by default or any-
thing. Whether they were at full
strength or not, our kids went out
and took it today. They smelled
another league title.”
Knappa’s pitching and hitting
is impressive enough, but it could
ultimately be their defense that
wins a second straight state title.
The only thing Knappa play-
ers dropped all day was the
Gatorade bucket, over their
coach’s head after the game.
“We play to get better every
day, and we’re foolish enough
to think we can win every time
we go out. That’s our goal,” said
Miller, who picked up career
coaching win No. 297 with the
victory.
“It was a team effort, up and
down the lineup. We produced,
we ran some good bases, and
forced (Vernonia) into mistakes.”
The game
It actually took Knappa
three at-bats to jump on the
scoreboard.
After a scoreless irst and
second, Goodman led off the
third with a double to center.
He eventually scored on the
irst of three Vernonia errors in
the inning, while Jason Miller
reached base on a bunt.
A sacriice ly from Takalo
scored Colton Weirup, and
Miller raced home on a grounder
by Cruz. Vernonia committed
two errors on the play, allowing
Miller to score and Cruz to reach
second.
Kinney capped the inning
with an inield single that scored
Cruz for a 4-0 lead.
Takalo retired the side in
order in the top of the fourth,
and Knappa went right back to
work.
Goodman walked, Logan
Bartlett reached on a bunt, Weir-
up’s inield single scored Good-
man, and Miller drove in a run
on a base hit to left.
Moments later, Takalo’s
line drive up the middle struck
Vernonia pitcher Brett Elliott,
knocking him to the ground.
Weirup and Miller both cir-
cled the bases to score, and
Takalo reached second by the
time Vernonia was able to ield
the ball.
Elliott remained in the game,
but gave up a walk, a run-scor-
ing single to Kinney, then hit
Mason Hoover.
Elliott left the game, and
Knappa scored four more runs
— two on wild pitches, Hoover
sprinted home on a squeeze bunt
by Goodman, and Takalo was
hit by a pitch with the bases full.
Three Vernonia pitchers
walked six, while the Vernonia
defense committed ive errors.
On the Knappa side, “We
played some really good defense
today,” Miller said. “Our defense
has been solid all year. (Fresh-
man) Shaun Lackey makes a
tough catch in right ield look-
ing into the sun, and Jay (Miller)
was a vacuum at short today. He
saw a lot of tough grounders and
made ‘em look routine.”
As for Takalo, “his location
was good,” coach Miller said.
“He kept the ball down, mixed
in a few curve balls — he didn’t
have to throw too many, but
he located it. It wasn’t his top
velocity, but his location was so
good, it didn’t matter.”
Vernonia’s only hit was an
inield single by Elliott in the
irst inning, when he was ruled
safe on a close play at irst.
“It’s unfortunate for Dale,
but it doesn’t change what he
did,” Miller said. “Whatever
you label it, he was outstanding
today.”
ond-best score of the season
in Tuesday’s round (441)
and inished ifth with a 904,
followed by Seaside (923).
Oregon Episcopal’s Jane
Schlenorf took medalist
honors with a inal round
180.
Seaside’s Caroline Kot-
son inished tied for 10th
overall with a 203, with
Astoria senior Chloee Hunt
inishing her athletic career
14th with a 205.
Complete scores will be
listed Thursday.
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
Fishermen belt three homers in win
Astoria only had six hits, but took advantage of six
walks, ive hit batters and three Tillamook errors to score a
13-4 win over the Cheesemakers, Tuesday at Aiken Field.
Kyle Strange, Carter Wallace and Tyler Lyngstad all
had home runs for Astoria, which led 5-0 after two innings
before giving up four runs in the top of the third.
The Fishermen answered with ive runs in the bottom of
the third to pull away, as pitchers Carter Wallace, Lyngs-
tad and Jackson Arnsdorf combined to limit Tillamook to
just four hits.
Jasyn Gohl was Astoria’s only multiple hitter, going
2-for-4 with three RBIs and two runs scored.
Braves blank the Gulls
SEASIDE — Jake Evans threw 99 pitches, and scat-
tered four hits with ive strikeouts to lead Banks to a 10-0
win at Seaside Tuesday.
The Braves had 10 hits off two Seaside pitchers, but
only led 3-0 after six innings.
The loodgates inally opened for the Braves in the top
of the seventh, when Banks scored seven runs to take a
10-run lead.
Dakota Bunn and Logan St. Marie had three hits apiece
for the Braves, while Michael Lewis had two of Seaside’s
four hits. Alex Teubner and Lewis each had a double for
the Gulls.
Eagles top Warrenton, 8-3
WARRENTON — Untimely miscues by Warrenton led
to a few early runs for Catlin Gabel, and the Eagles held on
for an 8-3 win in a Lewis & Clark League baseball game
Tuesday at Huddleston Field.
Catlin Gabel starter Wyatt Hoke scattered ive hits with
ive strikeouts, while the Eagles built a 5-0 lead through
three innings.
Matt Maynard had a home run for Catlin, which inished
with nine hits.
Justice Watson and David Foster each went 3-for-4,
while Hunter Wilson and Watson both had a double for
Warrenton.
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All cla ssified a ds require pre-pa ym ent
New Today
New Today
**Immediate Opening**
Dental Assistant, Part Time in
Astoria! Must be EFDA, Sealant
and Radiology Certified. Two
years Dental Assistant
experience.
Required work schedule:
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
7:30am – 6:00pm.
Apply at:
www.modahealth.com/careers
3 bedroom, 2 bathroom
Svensen Area
1st, last, and deposit. $925/month
Call in evenings, 503-741-0037
Immediate Openings!
•Breakfast/Lunch Line Cook
•Waitstaff- Day & Night Shifts
Available
Job Developer
Community Access Services is seeking a full time Job Developer to serve our
customers in Clatsop County. We are building a team of employees that is
diverse and enthusiastic about supporting and empowering individuals with
developmental disabilities to access their communites through vocational
experiences and employment.
Job duties include: Assisting job seekers in obtaining community-based
employment opportunities, to gain vocational training, benefits planning and
access to other services, connections to community resources and benefits,
complete vocational intakes; develop career plans; develop relationships
with employers; complete job analysis and job carvings; create and
complete resumes/cover letters, and provide job coaching and retention.
Requirements:
•Be at least 18 years of age
•Able to qualify as a company driver
•Have your own reliable transportation
•Ability to pass a pre-employment drug screen
and pass a criminal background check
The position is full-time and will pay $15-16 hours DOE + benefits
Contact: Johnathan Johnson, HR Director (503)533-4373 or
Nicolas Von Pless, Supported Employment Manager (503)597-4089
Are you looking to make a
difference in someoneʼs life?
Coast Rehabilitation Services is
seeking caring and compassionate
people who are seeking rewarding
opportunities as he/she assists
adults with disabilities to lead
quality lives of their choosing in
a residential setting. Warrenton,
Gearhart, and Seaside.
Successful applicants must be at
least 18 years of age, have a
High School diploma or GED,
and pass a criminal background
check, pre-employment drug
test, and pre-employment
physical. You must also possess
a valid driverʼs license.
Applications can be
obtained and returned at our
admin office at 89451 Hwy. 101 in
Warrenton (503)861-3372.
Applicants must be clean,
dependable, and have experience
in a fast paced restaurant
environment
Apply in person, No calls
Buoy 9
996 Pacific Drive
Hammond, Oregon
EVERYTHING is coming up results
when you use a Classified Ad!
New Today
Want an international experience
without leaving home? Come
work at Job Corps!
Our students, and staff, represent
numerous countries and cultures.
Join our Tongue Point family and
become part of an amazing
community unlike any other
in Astoria.
Current openings include:
Part-time Seasonal Environmental
Interpreter
February - October
$10-$13
Environmental education preferred
More info/ to apply: http://ci.cannon-
beach.or.us/jobs.html
-Residential Advisor
-Warehouse Clerk
-Secretary
-Registered Nurse
-Medical Assisting Instructor
-HR Specialist
-Security Officer
-Recreation Advisor (either
two- 10hr or one- 20hr per week
positions)
Now hiring processing workers for
the whiting season.
To see more detail and apply
go to: mtc.jobs
Need Help? Call HR at 503-338-
4961
North Shore Homes is seeking
experienced lead carpenters for
a full time year round position.
Wages starting at $18/hr DOE
Must have transportation and
basic tools.
Please send resume to
Brookeenglish.nsh@gmail.com
or call Matt at 503-717-2098
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