SPORTS
THE DAILY ASTORIAN • WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016
7A
Late score lifts
Tillamook past
Astoria boys
The Daily Astorian
TILLAMOOK — Tilla-
mook is the new leader at the
top of the Cowapa League
boys soccer standings, fol-
lowing a 1-0 win over Asto-
ria Tuesday night.
Tillamook scored with 14
minutes remaining to break
the scoreless tie, a lofted
ball that was headed in by
Lorenzo Mazzolari.
“I thought we had the bet-
ter second half,” said Asto-
ria coach Lee Cain. “It just
wasn’t an offensive game.
There weren’t a lot of shots
on goal from either team.”
Astoria’s best chance
came on a free kick from
Rafael Alcantar that delected
off the cross bar.
With 10 seniors on its ros-
ter this season, Tillamook
improves to 2-0 in league,
while Astoria is 1-1 and hosts
a nonleague game with Taft
Thursday.
In other Cowapa League
boys soccer action, Seaside
and Valley Catholic battled
to a 2-2 tie on the Valiants’
home ield Tuesday.
The Gulls are 1-0-2 and
host Tillamook in a irst-
place showdown Thursday at
Broadway Field, followed by
road games at Scappoose and
Astoria.
Lady Fishermen
defeat Mooks, 6-1
The Daily Astorian
Photos by Danny Miller/The Daily Astorian
Kaitlyn Landwehr of Knappa spikes the ball during a game against Columbia Christian on Tuesday at Knappa High School.
Loggers sweep past Knights
The Daily Astorian
KNAPPA — The Knappa
volleyball team is closing in
on irst place in the Northwest
League, following another
three-game sweep over a pri-
vate school from Portland.
Knappa edged Colum-
bia Christian in three close
games, 25-23, 25-23, 25-18.
The
Lady
Loggers
improve to 5-1 in league, just
a game behind Gaston (6-0).
Knappa hosts the Grey-
hounds Oct. 6, in the only
match between the Loggers
and Gaston this season.
“We missed more serves
tonight than I wanted to, but
we made up for it in good
passing and some aggressive
coverage and big plays at the
net,” said Knappa coach Jeff
Kaul. “Everyone was hus-
tling and getting to the balls
tonight.”
Kaitlyn Landwehr led
Knappa’s offensive attack
with eight kills, to go with
three assists and two blocks.
Teammate Paris Vanderburg
added four kills and four
assists, with eight digs.
Jaden Miethe inished
with a team-high 10 digs,
while Kaitlyn Truax was
16-for-17 serving, with ive
aces.
The Lady Loggers play at
Delphian Thursday.
WARRENTON — The
Astoria girls soccer team
scored a 6-1 win over Til-
lamook Tuesday night, the
15th straight win by the
Lady Fishermen over the
Cheesemakers going back
to 2007.
It was the irst Cowapa
League win of the season for
Astoria, which improves to
1-1-1 in league play, 2-4-1
overall. Tillamook falls to
0-7, and is now 0-33-2 since
2014.
“It was a very physical
game, with a lot of fouls (and
one red card),” said Asto-
ria coach Tim Fastabend.
“Tillamook is improving
— they’ve only got three
seniors.
“But we were much
more structured in terms of
defense, and controlled play
a lot better tonight than we
have been,” he said. “Over-
all, the girls were just excited
to be on the winning side of
the score.”
Hannah McCarley and
Jenna Rudolph scored two
goals apiece for the Lady
Fishermen, who led 4-0 at
halftime. Samantha Messing
and Hailey Ranta each added
a goal for Astoria, which had
17 shots on goal.
Astoria plays at Banks
Thursday, followed by home
games vs. Scappoose, Valley
Catholic and Seaside.
Royals rally for win
The Daily Astorian
SCOREBOARD
PREP SCHEDULE
THURSDAY
Volleyball — Valley Catholic
at Astoria, 7 p.m.; Scappoose at
Seaside, 7 p.m.; Oregon Epis-
copal at Warrenton, 5:30 p.m.;
Knappa at Delphian, 6 p.m.
Girls Soccer — Astoria at
Banks, 4:15 p.m.; Seaside at Til-
lamook, 7:30 p.m.
Boys Soccer — Taft at Asto-
ria, 5 p.m.; Tillamook at Seaside,
7:30 p.m.
Cross Country — Blake Lake
(Ilwaco) Invitational, TBA; Sea-
side at St. Helens Invitational,
4 p.m.
FRIDAY
Football — Seaside at Asto-
ria, 7 p.m.; Warrenton at Cor-
bett, 7 p.m.; Knappa at Gaston,
7 p.m.; Ilwaco at South Bend, 7
p.m.; Jewell at Crow, 7 p.m.
SATURDAY
Football — Naselle at Mary
M. Knight, 1 p.m.
Volleyball — De La Salle at
Warrenton, 2 p.m.
Knappa’s Jaden Miethe,
left, Alisha Murphy both
go after the ball against
Columbia Christian on
Tuesday at Knappa High
School.
PORTLAND — Warren-
ton opened with a 25-16 vic-
tory in Game 1, but Portland
Christian responded with three
straight wins over the next
three games, 25-13, 25-18,
25-19, to win the Lewis &
Clark League volleyball match
Tuesday in Portland.
The Warriors missed just
two serves all night as a team
(75-for-77), while Landree
Miethe was 20-for-20 on digs,
with a team-high seven kills.
Asia Lambert was 12-for-
15 on digs, and Katelynn
Blodgett inished with three
kills for the Warriors, who
host Oregon Episcopal
Thursday.
OREGON CAPITAL
INSIDER
Get the inside
scoop on state
government
and politics!
Coming October 2016
Assistance League
the Columbia Pacif of
ic
PROGRAM OVERV
IEW
Operation School
Bell:
OSB is the signature
program of Assistan
League; providing
new clothes for children ce
grades K-12. The
in need,
schools identify the
students and
we supply 2 pairs
of pants, 2 shirts,
sweatshirt, jacket,
underwear, socks
and shoes to each
child! Last year
we helped clothe
over 600 kids! Wish
you could see
their smiling faces!
Assistance Leagu
e of
the Columbia Pacifi
c
P.O. Box 596 Astoria,
Cinderella’s Closet:
Assistance League
of
over 280 fancy dresses! the Columbia Pacific owns
During Homecoming
Prom season we
and
set up a boutique
and the
school girls come
“shopping” for somethin high
to the ‘ball’. We hope
g to wear
to make them all
feel like
princesses!
Indians overcome big
deicits, defeat Astoria
Athletic Particip
ation Scholarships:
This program provides
funds for sports fees
appropriate gear;
and
giving students an
opportunity to
become involved
in sports. This in turn
allows
fostering friendsh
ips and building confiden children to receive all the benefits
of being part of a
ce. The goal is to
team,
promote the desire
to stay in school.
Duffle Bags:
The Duffle Bag Program
ensures that every
system is given a
Clatsop
County child being
duffle
placed into the Foster
toiletries. This offers bag filled with comfort items such
Care
as pjs, a blanket,
the child a bit of
a stuffed animal,
comfort in an uncertai
a book and
n time in their lives.
FUNDRAISING
• Direct Mail Campaig
n
SEPTEMBER: Look
in your mail
– You might have
a flyer waiting for
you.
• Home & Chef
Tour
OCTOBER: Showcasi
ng outstanding homes
County
& chefs througho
ut Clatsop
• Fabulous Fun
Night
MARCH 5, 2016,
Please join us for
a tremendous night
our local children.
as we celebrate
Save the Date & Look
for Details
• Golf Ball Drop
May 7, 2016: A Fun
Event
for all ages at Astoria
Golf & Country Club.
OR 97103
Mission Statem
ent:
Assistance League
of the
Columbia Pacific
is a non-profit
organization whose
volunteer
efforts raise funds
to assist children
in our Clatsop County
Communities.
Vision:
To be an effective
resource in
the community respondi
ng to
services, delivery
gaps and
emerging needs through
volunteer
efforts and collabora
tive
partnerships.
Values:
• Commitment
• Leadership
• Ethics
• Accountability
• Respect
CONTACT INFORM
ATION
President: Jane Cartwrigh
t
jjjkcart@msn.com
Membership: Shelby
Mogenson
shelbym@charter.ne
t
Web Site:
www.assistancelea
guecp.com
SPONSORED BY:
Autio Company
By GARY HENLEY
The Daily Astorian
Great starts and big leads
for Astoria highlighted Games
1 and 2 Tuesday night at the
Brick House … but big rallies
and great inishes for Scap-
poose led to a three-game
sweep for the Indians, 25-22,
25-23, 25-18.
Scappoose had to bat-
tle back from big deicits in
the irst two games to win
the Cowapa League volley-
ball match, as the Indians
improve to 2-3 in league play
while the Lady Fishermen
drop to 0-4.
“I was happy with how
scrappy we played tonight,”
said Astoria coach Jessie
Todd. “We blocked decently.
It was just another tough
night in the Cowapa League,”
where the top-four teams are
ranked in the top 12 of the
state rankings.
The night got off to a great
start for Astoria.
Aurora Grafton served
the Lady Fish to a 7-0 lead
in Game 1, capped by Chel-
sea Christensen’s kill off a set
from Grafton.
Astoria maintained leads
of 10-3 and 12-5, before the
Indians gradually closed the
gap.
A kill by sophomore Shay-
lan Smith tied the game at
16-16, before a 4-1 rally for
Astoria had the Fishermen in
front, 20-17.
But Scappoose answered
with ive straight points and
inished Game 1 with an 8-2
run, highlighted by a pair of
service aces by sophomore
Charlotte Feige for the inal
two points.
The Indians led briely
to start Game 2, but Astoria
again forged a seven-point
lead, 12-5, after consecutive
attack errors by Scappoose.
But the Indians would turn
to a combination that worked
all night, as Feige set team-
mate Hannah Galey for three
kills in a 16-4 Scappoose run.
Astoria’s Jaqueline Jar-
rett served up a couple aces
and the Fishermen tied the
game at 22-22, and even took
a 23-22 advantage on a kill by
Darian Hageman.
But the next three points
and the game belonged to the
Indians, with an Astoria attack
error at game point.
The Fishermen trailed 15-7
in Game 3 and fought back to
within 21-18, before Scap-
poose scored the inal four
points of the night, capped
by a stuff block from 6-foot
sophomore Kamryn Erickson
at match point.
Jarrett led Astoria with
18 digs, eight kills, four aces
and three blocks; Christensen
added four kills and four digs;
while Hailey O’Brien and
Samantha Hemsley had 11
digs apiece.
Madi Landwehr and Kes
Sandstrom also had big nights
at the net, contributing blocks.
Astoria returns to action
Thursday at home vs. Valley
Catholic.
In other Cowapa League
volleyball action Tuesday,
Banks swept Seaside at the
Gulls’ Nest, 25-9, 25-20,
26-24.
JV: Scappoose def. Asto-
ria, 3-1.
GIVING BACK 2015-16
• 5
We are proud to present the 2nd annual edition of
Giving Back
Giving Back is designed to give our community nonprofits and corporations that support them a
platform for exposing their mission and their fundraising needs to the business community.
Giving Back is a resource designed to offer companies and individuals a wealth of information to
assist them in their charitable giving plans.
We’ve dedicated a full page to each nonprofit detailing their mission statements, goals, service ar ea,
board members, events and giving/volunteering opportunities plus a full page to their sponsor.
Thank you to our generous business community for all
that you do to support our local nonprofit organizations
To reserve you r spa ce con ta ct:
Betty Sm ith
A dvertisin g Director
Lisa Ca don a u - A storia
503-325-3211 Ext. 238 • 503-791-7307 Cell
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OCTOBE R 3 1, 2016
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