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About Seaside signal. (Seaside, Or.) 1905-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 2015)
12A • October 16, 2015 • Seaside Signal • seasidesignal.com Agreement reached on Hood to Coast Council from Page 1A during the busy summer tourist season is negative,” 74 business owners wrote in a letter delivered to the council at a workshop in September. That number reached 87 signatures by Monday’s meeting. 'XULQJ WKH ¿UVW +RRG WR &RDVW ZRUNVKRS DXGLHQFH members complained about rude behavior by runners, “arrogant” organizers and vendors who tapped into pri- vate power supplies. With the beach closed off at this year’s race because of high winds and stormy weather, runners ¿OOHGWKHVWUHHWVDQGEORFNHG store entrances, business owners said. “I’m not trying to get rid of WKHHYHQW´&RXQFLORU5DQG\ )UDQN VDLG DW WKH ¿UVW ZRUN- shop. “I just think that they need to consider changing when they have it. It’s just too big of a burden on our town and resources at that time of the year.” At the city’s second work- shop, complaints multiplied and more names added to the petition. But by the end of the meeting it became clear orga- nizers could not accommo- date a date change. A change of heart Only a week later, council- ors were unanimous in their support of granting a permit for the race for two more years. “There was never an is- sue, as far as I know, about +RRGWR&RDVWJRLQJDZD\´ Randy Frank said. “The only issue was, would they change their date, and after all these meetings, it came down to ‘no, we’re not interesed in changing that date.’ That’s why I’m voting we continue ZLWK+RRGWR&RDVW´ Frank shared his thanks with those who had attend- ed meetings and workshops leading up to the vote Mon- day night. “It was a great time for the process, for businesses and private individuals to be heard,” he said. %HIRUH DGGLQJ KLV DI¿U- PDWLYH YRWH &RXQFLORU 6HWK Morrisey asked for ways to involve more businesses and retailers on the beach, with the addition of local food YHQGRUV³,¶GDOVROLNH+RRG WR&RDVWSD\PRUHPRQH\WR come to Seaside, and I’d like to see that money earmarked in ways that citizens of Sea- side can actually see,” he said. “The thought of disin- viting 20,000 visitors just doesn’t make logical sense WR PH´ &RXQFLORU -D\ %DU- ber said. “I do not want to see +RRGWR&RDVWOHDYH6HDVLGH and I believe reasonable peo- ple sitting down together in a collaborative way can make this work all the way around WKH URXWH WR EHQH¿W IURP WKH event.” Barber added a motion calling for formation of a col- laboration committee, with members to be appointed by the mayor. The commit- tee would include the city, QRWIRUSUR¿WV WKH 6HDVLGH Downtown Development As- VRFLDWLRQ 6HDVLGH &KDPEHU RI &RPPHUFH DQG UHSUHVHQ- tatives of organizations who EHQH¿W IURP WKH UDFH 7KH group would meet with “rep- UHVHQWDWLYHVRI+RRGWR&RDVW to discuss changes that may be needed to be made at the end of the two-year contract, including date and potential compensation for the city and RWKHUSRWHQWLDOEHQH¿FLDULHV´ This motion was also unanimously endorsed by the council. $IWHU WKH PHHWLQJ +RRG WR &RDVW¶V )OR\G SUHVHQWHG D check to Mayor Don Larson on behalf of Seaside Parks and Recreation Department, proceeds from this year’s race. “We’re humbled by this discussion,” Floyd said. “We appreciate what’s happening here in Seaside. We look for- ward to being here next year, and we thank you for your Utti shines despite Gulls loss By Gary Henley EO Media Group Whenever two rivals meet on the court, as the old saying goes, “You can throw the records out the window.” The Astoria and Seaside volleyball teams would like nothing more than to throw their league records (a combined 2-16) out the window at this point, as WKHWZRPHWIRUWKH¿QDO&ODWVRS&ODVK of the season. Astoria’s three-game sweep over the Gulls Tuesday night at Seaside gave the /DG\)LVKHUPHQWKHLU¿UVWOHDJXH victory of the season, while the Gulls fall to 1-8. &KORHH+XQWKDGNLOOVWROHDG$V- toria in the 25-11, 25-19, 25-22 win. Astoria is still holding out hope for a berth in the league playoffs and the 4A Regional Play-in round. The Lady Fish QHHGWREHDW9DOOH\&DWKROLF7KXUVGD\ DWWKH%ULFN+RXVHDQGKRSH7LOODPRRN can defeat the Gulls. For now, Astoria is just enjoying league win No. 1. The Lady Fishermen dominated 7XHVGD\QLJKW¶VRSHQHUDV&KORHH+XQW pounded out a few kills for a quick 13-5 lead. $VHUYLFHDFHE\6DPDQWKD+HPVOH\ PDGH LW DQG +XQW KDG EDFNWR back kills to help close it out. The Gulls got their game in order, as 0DGGL8WWLEORFNHGDQDWWHPSWE\+XQW and Alyssia Gonzales pounded a pair of NLOOVWRWKHRSHQÀRRUWREULQJ6HDVLGHWR within 22-17. Astoria answered with a rally of its RZQDQG+XQW¶VVHWDWJDPHSRLQWJDYH the Lady Fishermen the second game. Game 3 was the closest, a back-and- forth set that featured ties at every point from eight to 15. Aurora Grafton’s serving run helped Astoria build a 23-17 lead, before Utti FDXJKW¿UHDQGGHOLYHUHGDIHZNLOOVWR bring the Gulls to within 23-22. But after a quick time out, Astoria respond- HGZLWKNLOOVE\+DJHPDQDQG+XQWDW game point to close out the match. “It was just back-and-forth and back- DQGIRUWK´FRDFK+XQWVDLG³:HZHUH just kind of hoping to hold Seaside off and get one of our servers back there. We were solid in serve receive all night. Our defense really came to play.” &KORHH+XQW¶VSHUJDPHDYHUDJHLV four kills, but the senior stepped up and SRXQGHGVL[SHUJDPH7XHVGD\+DJH- PDQDGGHG¿YHNLOOV Utti led the Gulls offensively, with help from a strong serving night from freshman Annaka Garhofer. JOSHUA BESSEX/THE DAILY ASTORIAN Seaside’s Maddi Utti dives to keep the ball in play during the volleyball game against Astoria. Banks 41, Seaside 7 The Banks Braves posted a 41-7 win over Seaside Thursday night, Oct. 8, at Broadway Field. Banks im- proved to 2-1 in league play, a game EHKLQG ¿UVWSODFH 6FDSSRRVH ZKLOH the Gulls fall to 1-2. Seaside hosts Astoria Friday, Oct. 16, at Broadway Field, in a game that could determine playoff position. Boys soccer title on line The Astoria and Seaside boys soc- cer teams were scheduled to meet RQWKH¿HOG7KXUVGD\QLJKW2FW ZLWKD&RZDSD/HDJXHWLWOHSRVVLEO\ on the line. Both teams were victori- ous Tuesday, Oct. 13, as Astoria won 2-0 at Scappoose, and Seaside defeat- HG 9DOOH\ &DWKROLF RQ WKH 9DOLDQWV¶ KRPH¿HOG Seaside stood on top of the league standings with a 4-1 league record, followed by Astoria and Scappoose, both at 3-2. With two victories over the Indians, the Fishermen now hold the tie-breaker advantage over Scap- poose. Girls soccer 9DOOH\&DWKROLFEHDW6HDVLGHLQ girls soccer action on Broadway Field in Seaside Tuesday, Oct. 13. On Tuesday, Oct. 6, Seaside also fell to Banks, 3-2. Banks broke a 2-2 tie with four minutes left in the game for a 3-2 win over Seaside Tuesday, in &RZDSD/HDJXHJLUOVVRFFHUDFWLRQ 6HDVLGH VFRUHG WKH JDPH¶V ¿UVW JRDO LQ WKH WK PLQXWH DV &KORH Bartel found the back of the net for WKHRQO\VFRUHRIWKH¿UVWKDOI 7KH%UDYHVWLHGWKHJDPHMXVW¿YH minutes into the second half, then pulled ahead in the 70th minute when a loose ball was touched past the Sea- side goalkeeper. “We gave them that second goal,” said Seaside coach Matt Johnson. “It was a scramble, and in the confusion they got a toe on it. That happens.” The Gulls got the equalizer just two minutes later, as Audrey Kunde fought for a 50/50 ball and zipped it past the Banks keeper. Banks responded with just four minutes left in the game, scoring the eventual game-winner. Seaside threatened to tie it late, as Sophia Trevino and Whitney Wester- holm both had shots on frame but time ran out on the Gulls. “We bat- tled well tonight,” Johnson said. “The ¿HOG ZDV D IDFWRU DQG DQ\ WLPH ZH play at Banks we know we are in for a scrum.” SCOREBOARD PREP SCHEDULE TODAY Volleyball — Astoria at Scappoose, 5:45 p.m.; Seaside at Valley Catholic, 7 p.m. THURSDAY Football — Tillamook at Astoria, 7 p.m.; Banks at Seaside, 7 p.m. Volleyball — Knappa at Neah-Kah-Nie, 6 p.m.; Jewell at Crosshill Chrsitian, 5:30 p.m. FRIDAY Football — Corbett at Warrenton, 7 p.m.; Gaston at Knappa, 7 p.m.; Ocosta at Ilwaco, 7 p.m. SATURDAY Football — Naselle at Mary M. Knight, 1 p.m. Volleyball — Seaside Tournament, 8:30 a.m. Cross Country — George Fox Classic, 11:30 a.m. “I’m 55, should I get one every year?” “I’m 30, do I need one at all?” Is it time for your mammogram? Mammogram screening can help fi nd breast cancer early. Your doctor can help you decide when and how often to get screened based on your personal and family history, as well as other risk factors. To schedule an appointment with a Providence physician or provider, call 503-717-7556. We have clinics in Cannon Beach, Seaside and Warrenton. Digital mammography and breast MRI is available in our Diagnostic Imaging Department in Seaside. It’s not just health care, it’s how we care. ® A free gift bag will be given to all women who have a mammogram or breast MRI during the month of October. Get breast health resources at www.ProvidenceOregon.org/breastcancer.