10A
FRIDAY
Oct. 26, 2018
Fall Sports
SeasideSignal.com
SEAGULLS
SCOREBOARD
FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL
Seaside 58, Tillamook 12
Seaside
24
8 6 20—58
Tillamook 0 12 6
7—25
First Quarter
Sea: Alex Teubner 4 run (Payton
Westerholm run)
Sea: Al.Teubner 54 run (Brayden
Johnson from Westerholm)
Sea: Al.Teubner 85 run (Al.Teubner
run)
Second Quarter
Til: 2 run (conversion failed)
Sea: Duncan Thompson 19 run (Al.
Teubner run)
Til: 14 run (kick failed)
Third Quarter
Til: 60 fumble return (conversion
failed)
Sea: 16 pass (Gio Ramirez kick)
Til: 31 pass (kick failed)
Fourth Quarter
Sea: Thompson 11 run (Ramirez
kick)
Sea: Aedyn Cook 5 run (Cook run)
Til: 12 run (kick)
JEFF TER HAR
Gulls offense on the move against Tillamook.
SEASIDE TUNES UP FOR
STATE PLAYOFF RUN
By Gary Henley
Seaside Signal
T
ILLAMOOK — One week after their loss
to Banks, the Seaside Gulls were back in
usual form Oct. 19 at Tillamook, running
and scoring at will in their final road game of the
season for a 58-25 Cowapa League football win
over the Cheesemakers.
Seaside’s Alexander Teubner rushed for 275
yards and three touchdowns on 16 carries, scor-
ing on runs of four, 54 and 85 yards in the first
quarter.
Duncan Thompson added a 19-yard TD run in
the second quarter, and the Gulls were successful
on two-point conversions after each touchdown
for a 32-12 halftime lead.
Seaside has a bye before hosting a state play-
off game Nov. 2 or 3.
Braves 10, Gulls 7
Call it “The high school football Game of the
Year, Part 1.”
With luck, Part II will be Nov. 24 in Hillsboro,
between the same two teams. Because there’s ev-
ery reason to believe that the Banks Braves and
Seaside Gulls will meet again, on a much bigger
stage.
The two best teams in Class 4A football put
on a barn-burner Oct. 12 at Broadway Field,
where the No. 2-ranked Braves scored a thrilling
10-7 win over the No. 1-ranked Gulls in one of
the biggest regular season showdowns in Cowa-
pa League history.
The win guaranteed Banks at least a share of
the league title, but that’s about it.
Both teams remain ranked in the top two, both
teams will be home for the playoffs, and odds are
that one or both will be playing for a state cham-
pionship in late November.
Banks coach “Cole (Linehan) and I talked be-
fore the game, and we still feel like we’re two of
the better teams in the state,” said Seaside coach
Jeff Roberts.
Besides, if the Gulls fulfill their destiny and
win their first state title since 1994, they must
lose at least one game.
“I reminded the kids tonight that in 1994, that
team was 11-1,” Roberts said, with the only loss
coming against Astoria. “So it’s not the end of
the world. We’ll regroup and finish the season.
I’m confident that we’ll still be ranked in first
few spots. We’re in the playoffs, and that’s the
bottom line. We’ll be all right.”
In a season full of teams winning by lop-
sided scores and rolling up 60 or 70 points per
game, the low-scoring, defensive battle was a
nice change of pace for area high school football.
Two great teams can indeed play a close game.
Banks 10, Seaside 7
Banks
7
0 3
0—10
Seaside
0
0 0
7—7
First Quarter
Ban: Martial Stegemeier 1 run
(Jacob Slifka kick) :20
Third Quarter
Ban: Slifka 32 FG :30
Not even a partial power outage to the Broadway
Field lights could stop it.
“It fit the billing,” Linehan said. “No. 1 ver-
sus No. 2. Seaside’s a great team. They’re disci-
plined and they’ve got great players. We knew it
was a great matchup coming in.”
Likewise, Roberts said, “hats off to Banks.
They played a heck of a football game. They
were able to do some things to our offense that
hasn’t happened to us.”
Mainly, they “limited” Alexander Teubner
to 127 yards rushing and one touchdown. The
Braves also held the state’s highest-scoring team
scoreless through three quarters.
A 32-yard field goal by Banks’ kicker Jacob
Slifka with 30 seconds left in the third quarter
represented the game-winning points, while Sea-
side’s potential game-winning drive in the fourth
ended at the Braves’ 9-yard line as time expired.
As for Slifka’s game-deciding kick, “We’ve
been waiting for one of those for years,” Linehan
said. “We’ve recruited soccer players in the past,
but he’s our football guy. He’s an outside line-
backer and a receiver, and he also kicks the heck
out of the ball.”
The two teams couldn’t have been much more
evenly matched.
Seaside finished with 259 yards in total of-
fense, to 227 for Banks. Both teams had 13 first
downs, with no turnovers.
VOLLEYBALL
Seaside Statistics
Rushing: Al.Teubner 16-275,
Thompson 7-99, Ramirez 8-55,
Cook 3-23, Talamantez 1-12,
Westerholm 1-2
Passing: Westerholm 2-4-31-1
Receiving: Thompson 1-16
Fourth Quarter
Sea: Alexander Teubner 6 run (Gio
Ramirez kick) 5:57
Team Statistics
Banks Seaside
First downs
13
13
Rushes-yards
31-169
39-191
Passing yards
58
68
Total offense
227
259
Comp-Att-Int
8-16-0
7-20-0
Penalties
5-55
5-40
Turnovers
0
0
Banks Statistics
Rushing: Stegemeier 14-67,
Markham 11-57, Vandehey 6-45
Passing: Vandehey 8-16-58-0
Receiving: Markham 3-24, H.Gobel
3-19, Turner 1-8, Cameron 1-7
Seaside Statistics
Rushing: Al.Teubner 20-127,
Westerholm 13-54, Ramirez 4-9,
Johnson 1-2, Thompson 1-(-1)
Passing: Westerholm 7-20-68-0
Receiving: Al.Teubner 3-29, Card
2-21, Thompson 1-13, Johnson 1-5
Alexander Teubner Statistics
Game
rushing yards touchdowns
Henley
22-226
6
Marist
32-258
4
Gladstone 19-175
3
Astoria
15-135
3
Valley C.
8-166
4
Molalla
19-171
4
Banks
18-120
1
Tillamook 16-275
4
Total: 1,526 yards, 29 touchdowns
CROSS COUNTRY
Lady Gulls finish season at Philomath
Moreno leads Gulls at tourney
Seaside Signal
Seaside Signal
WARRENTON — The Astoria
and Seaside cross country teams
staged a good old-fashioned dual
meet Oct. 17 at Cullaby Lake.
Some of the top runners were
held out, as the teams prepare for
the upcoming district meet, Oct. 25
at Rood Bridge Park in Hillsboro.
The Fishermen and Gulls ran a
3,000-meter course, with Astoria
sweeping the dual meet by scores
of 20-43 for the boys, and 25-32 for
PHILOMATH — The Seaside
Lady Gulls made the long trip to
Philomath for a Class 4A regional
volleyball play-in match Tuesday,
putting their 12-12 overall record up
against the Warriors’ 17-9 mark.
And Philomath improved to 18-9
with a three-game sweep over the
Gulls, 25-11, 25-19, 25-16.
Banks sweeps Seaside
Banks closed out the Cowapa
League volleyball season with a three-
game sweep Oct. 18 over Seaside, 25-
8, 25-19, 25-18.
Ranked 14th in the state, the Braves
finish third in the league standings at
4-4. The No. 18-ranked Gulls finish
1-7 in league.
Mooks defeat Gulls
Tillamook scored a win on Senior
Night at Astoria Oct. 11, and managed
to repeat the feat five days later at Sea-
side.
While the Gulls honored their
JEFF TER HAR
Seaside’s Tori Tomlin goes up for the ball. Tomlin, along with Morgan
Blodgett, Anna Huddleston, Madison Jensen and Tori Tomlin, was one of
four seniors honored on Senior Night.
four seniors (Morgan Blodgett, Anna
Huddleston, Madison Jensen and Tori
Tomlin), the Cheesemakers left the
Gulls’ Nest with a sweep, 25-7, 25-12,
25-8.
On the court, the Gulls were miss-
ing Huddleston, who rolled an ankle in
the Oct. 13 tournament at Seaside.
“She’s an all-around player who
does a little bit of everything for us,”
said Seaside coach Demi Lund. “She’s
our senior setter, and so we had play-
ers playing out of position tonight,
and I think there were some jitters out
there, just not having our leader on the
floor.”
the girls.
Seaside junior Luis Moreno
won the boys’ race in 10 minutes,
13 seconds, with the next 10 spots
belonging to the Fishermen. Anton
Heinrich was Astoria’s top finisher,
placing second in 10:35.
Astoria freshman Lindsay Riut-
ta won the girls’ race in 12:31,
followed by sophomore teammate
Allyson Pritchard (12:37) and Sea-
side freshman Elise Seppa (12:47).
Seaside sophomore Brooke Blak-
enhorn was fourth in 12:59.
Gulls named ‘Team of the Month’
Seaside Signal
The football team at Seaside
High School was selected “Les
Schwab Team of the Month” for
the 4A Division.
The award was presented by
Sam Jasmin and Hank Kinnunen of
McCall’s Tire Center in Seaside in
a ceremony Thursday at Broadway
Field.
“This year they’re picking a
team of the month based on what
they’ve done and their rankings,”
Jasmin said. “We were very lucky,
this is the first one they’ve given
out, and Seaside’s nominated No.
1, and I get to be the manager to
present the award.”
The award comes with a trophy
and $100 check for a “pizza party”
or other event.
Coach Jeff Roberts called the
award “fantastic.”
SEASIDE SPORTS SUPERFANS
SEASIDE
WELLNESS
CENTER
Mental Health Therapy
Children, Adolescents,
and Adults
503.717.5284
seasidewellnesscenter.net
CCB# 205283
Best of luck
this Season!
To be a
SUPERFAN McCALL
Call April
TIRE CENTER
503.738.5561
WARRENTON • 503-861-3252 • 1167 S.E. Marlin Ave.
SEASIDE • 503-738-9243 • 2155 S. Roosevelt Dr.
Flooring
Installation
Carpet Cleaning
3470 Hwy 101 Suite 102
Gearhart, Oregon
503.739.7577 • carpetcornergearhart.com
Go Gulls!
LEAN
C
C S WEEP
S
PAVING &
EXCAVATION
1570 Lewis & Clark Rd., Seaside
503-738-7556
w w w. c l e a n s w e e p p a v i n g . c o m