THE DAILY ASTORIAN • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016
SPORTS
Loggers, Warriors will do
battle on ‘Mattila’s Night’
The Daily Astorian
The Knappa Loggers
will be the visiting team Fri-
day night at Warrenton High
School, where the Warriors
and Loggers oficially kick off
the 2016 football season.
If that wasn’t enough to
draw interest in the game, it
will be a fun-illed night at
Warrenton, where ceremo-
nies will take place before
the game to recognize former
coach John Mattila, who will
have the ield named in his
honor.
“I’m really looking forward
to the event,” said longtime
Warrenton teacher and base-
ball coach Lennie Wolfe, who
is helping organize the activi-
ties. “John has meant so much
to so many from our commu-
nity, and he is continuing to
have an impact on the lives of
our kids.”
The night’s events begin
at 5, with a free “Trash Can
Stew” social, hosted by the
Mattila family.
A band led by local rock
musician Tim Kelly performs
from 5 to 6:30 p.m., and the
Daily Astorian/File Photo
Warrenton coach John Mattila watches over a Warriors football practice in 2006.
ield dedication for Mattila
begins at 6:40 p.m. Game time
is 7 p.m.
Knappa won last year’s
game, 24-8, avenging a 6-0
upset loss to the Warriors in
2014.
“No matter what, it’s a
good, physical game,” Knappa
coach Aaron Barendse said
last week. “On paper, one team
might be more dominant, but
then it seems like we play each
other tough. They got us a cou-
tle more nerves than you’d
want them to have.”
Here are some key angles
to know about the game:
By DAVE CAMPBELL
AP Sports Writer
Legal Notices
AB5280
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
CLATSOP
Familiar foe
Godofredo Vasquez/The Corvallis
Gazette-Times
Oregon State quarterback
Darell Garretson throws a
pass during spring NCAA
college football practice in
Corvallis. The transfer from
Utah State who sat out last
season will lead the Bea-
vers when they visit Minne-
sota on Thursday.
completion percent rate last
year while Garretson sat out as
a transfer.
“It’s a good feeling to
have a guy that’s been in the
moment,” Andersen said, add-
ing: “I hope that it will be a
calming feeling for some of
the younger players who may
be in the position to have a lit-
ple years ago, and we’ve done
it to them.
“Sometimes the score
doesn’t show what really took
place,” he said. “We’re all
looking forward to the game,
and the kids are too.”
No. 16PB05716
Bigbyʼs Tree Service
Dated: August 25, 2016
James G. Kennedy,
Personal Representative
c/o Heather Reynolds,
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 145
Astoria, Oregon 97103
(503) 325-8449
Published: September 1st, 8th,
15th, and 22nd, 2016
WHY store items youʼll never use
again? Exchange them for cash with
a low-cost ad in the classifieds.
Still for sale
After an overlow sellout
crowd of 54,147 took in the
2015 lid-lifter against TCU,
then the No. 2 team in the AP
poll, the attendance against
Oregon State will likely fall
well short of that. The Vikings
and Twins also play at the
same time, and with the state
fair ongoing and several high
schools holding their football
openers too. Plus, Minnesota
is coming off a mediocre 6-7
season.
To help stem the sales
slump, new athletic director
Mark Coyle halted a scheduled
price increase that was autho-
rized by his predecessor.
Top targets
Seth Collins has moved
from quarterback to wide
receiver after declaring his
intent to transfer but ulti-
mately staying put. Jordan Vil-
lamin led the Beavers last sea-
son with 660 yards and ive
touchdowns receiving. Speedy
senior Victor Bolden is also
back.
“The receiving corps has to
be a big part of who we are this
year,” Andersen said.
Deja vu for Damarius
Minnesota safety Damar-
ius Travis will take the ield
for his inal home opener, for a
second time. He played against
TCU last season but hurt his
hamstring and wound up with
a medical redshirt. Travis was
inspired by a recent drive by
the stadium.
“It kind of gave me chills
just looking at it and think-
ing about playing in a game
again,” he said.
Y OU R GU ID E TO LOCAL PROF E SSIONAL S
A RBORIST
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
James G. Kennedy has been
appointed
Personal
Representative of the above
entitled estate. All persons
having claims against the estate
are required to present them,
with vouchers attached, to the
Personal Representative in care
of Heather Reynolds, Attorney,
at P.O. Box 145 (800 Exchange
Street, Suite 330), Astoria, OR
97103, within four months after
the date of the first publication
of this notice, or the claims may
be barred.
All persons whose rights may be
affected by the proceedings
may
obtain
additional
information from the records of
the
Court,
the
Personal
Representative, or the attorney
for the Personal Representative,
Heather Reynolds.
Minnesota and Oregon
State have played only three
times in history, last in 1981.
Andersen was the coach at
Wisconsin for two years
before taking over the Beavers
last season, though, so he’s
well-versed in the Gophers
and their style.
“I don’t expect a whole lot
of change. Tough, physical,
play the game the right way.
I think they’re well taught,”
Andersen said, adding: “I
don’t think a lot of people on
the West Coast overall have an
idea of how far that program’s
come.”
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LIVE OUTSIDE ASTORIA? To place
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Classifieds, simply dial:
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The Daily Astorian/File Photo
Warrenton’s Katelynn Blodgett, No. 3, spikes the ball
over the net during a volleyball game last year against
Knappa at Warrenton High School.
SCOREBOARD
PREP SCHEDULE
TODAY
Football — Alsea at Jewell, 7 p.m.
Volleyball — Rainier at Seaside, 5 p.m.; Rainier vs. Astoria, at Sea-
side, 7 p.m.; Clatskanie at Knappa, 6:30 p.m.
Girls Soccer — Rainier at Astoria, 6 p.m.; Seaside at North Marion,
4 p.m.
Boys Soccer — Astoria at Corbett, 6 p.m.; North Marion at Seaside,
7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
Football — North Bend at Astoria, 7 p.m.; North Marion at Seaside, 7
p.m.; Knappa at Warrenton, 7 p.m.; Ilwaco at Nestucca, 7 p.m.
SATURDAY
Volleyball — Astoria at Southridge Tournament, TBA; Knappa at NKN
Tournament, 7 a.m.
Cross Country — Ultimook Invitational, 8:15 a.m.
“In One Ear”
Our own Goss
ip Column!
Fridays in
THE DAILY AS
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(503)791-5329
Affordable rates.
Call for an Appointment
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KNAPPA — Warrenton
senior Asia Lambert had
17 digs and was 12-for-14
passing, to help the War-
riors to a three-game win at
Knappa Wednesday, 25-16,
25-16, 25-21, in a non-
league volleyball match.
The Warriors missed just
one serve all night, with
Katelynn Blodgett (16-for-
16) leading the way.
Sierra Lyons was 14-for-
14, and Michelle Arney
went 12-for-12 from the
service line.
Senior Landree Miethe
led the offensive attack,
with eight kills in 20 attacks.
Morgan Blodgett added ive
kills for Warrenton.
“Knappa’s game is to
just get it over the net, and
let you make the mistakes,”
said Warrenton coach Jim
Hackwith. “And we ended
up playing their game,
which is not exactly what
we wanted to do, but it was
good for us.
“We served much bet-
ter than we did Saturday
(in the Warrenton Tourna-
ment), and we played well
defensively.”
The Warriors are off
until Sept. 9, when they
begin league play at De La
Salle.
For the Lady Log-
gers, Paris Vanderburg had
seven kills and two blocks,
Kaitlyn Truax served
up four aces, and Kait-
lyn Landwehr added nine
assists and two blocks.
Jaden Miethe finished with
seven digs.
“I was very happy with
the way we played tonight,”
said Knappa coach Jeff
Kaul. “This was our irst
full match against a strong
hitting and great defen-
sive team. We had some
great rallies and I was very
excited to see more hitting
from our front row.”
As for Knappa’s serv-
ing, “Our serving was not
where it needs to be yet, as
we gave the Warrior 13 free
points on missed serves,”
Kaul said. “Our conidence
in our passing and hitting
will continue to grow, and
as it does we will become
a very tough team to beat.”
“That’s a great decision,”
coach Tracy Claeys said. “Peo-
ple only have so much money
to spend.”
Claeys made hand deliver-
ies to some season ticket hold-
ers this summer.
“You can try all the gim-
micks you want to sell all the
tickets you want, but the bot-
tom line is you’ve got to win,”
Claeys said. “The more ball-
games you win, the more
people come out and see you
play.”
BUSIN ESS D IRE CTORY
In the Matter of the Ancillary
Estate of
Carol E. Kennedy
Deceased.
NOTICE TO INTERESTED
PERSONS
Warriors sweep
Knappa spikers in
nonleague match
The Daily Astorian
Beavers open season against Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS — The
left foot is fully repaired and
rehabilitated after playing
through the pain last season,
and Mitch Leidner has lost 20
pounds. Minnesota’s ifth-year
senior quarterback is primed
for a strong inish.
Bring on the season, and
the opener against Oregon
State on Thursday night.
“Deinitely want to leave
a legacy,” Leidner said, add-
ing: “I know the rest of the
seniors feel the same exact
way.”
The Beavers were 2-10
last year, including 0-9 in Pac-
12 play, and allowed an aver-
age of 37 points to rank 113th
out of 127 FBS teams. Coach
Gary Andersen overhauled
the schemes on offense and
defense, contributing to the
growing pains.
The best asset for the Bea-
vers will be the passing game,
with new quarterback Darell
Garretson aided by a deep
group of wide receivers. Gar-
retson last played on Oct. 18,
2014, before a wrist injury
ended his sophomore season
at Utah State. That was two
weeks after he engineered an
upset of BYU, then ranked
18th in The Associated Press
poll, on the road.
Garretson completed 63
percent of his passes for Utah
State. Three Beavers quarter-
backs posted a collective 46.9
9A
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