Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Seaside signal. (Seaside, Or.) 1905-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 2020)
A8 FRIDAY January 31, 2020 Spring Sports SeasideSignal.com Samuel Jasmin At left, Coach Bill Westerholm; far right, Samuel Jasmin of Les Schwab Tires in Seaside with members of the Gulls boys basketball team, named Les Schwab Tires Division 4-A Team of the Month. The Gulls will receive a commemorative trophy and $100 will be donated to the team’s program, courtesy of Les Schwab Tires. The Seagulls fi nished December with an 8-1 record and #3 ranking in the OSAA today Coaches Poll. Seaside crushes Valiants, 77-25 Seaside Signal T he Gulls were back to playing like the Gulls Jan. 24 at home, where Seaside destroyed Valley Catholic 77-25 in Cowapa League boys basketball action. Two teams that met in the state championship game two of the last three years were set to battle, but the Valiants never quite showed up, as Seaside held a 40-7 lead midway through the second quarter. Brayden Johnson scored 27 of his game-high 29 points in the fi rst half, while Beau Johnson added 14 as the only two Seaside players to score in double fi gures. Valiants edge Lady Gulls, 51-37 Seaside Signal Facebook photo Laurie Hudson is the new Seaside volleyball coach. Hudson named varsity volleyball coach Valley Catholic held a slim three-point lead going into the fi nal quarter, then fi n- ished strong for a 51-37 win Jan. 24 over Seaside in a Cowapa League girls basket- ball game at the Gulls’ Nest. Junior Josie Napoli scored 25 points for the Valiants, who were playing their league opener. Held under 40 points for the fi fth time in their last six games, the Gulls fall to 0-2 in league, 6-9 overall. Caleigh Peterson was Seaside’s leading scorer with nine points. She scored four in the fi rst quarter to help give the Gulls an 8-6 lead after one period. “It was back and forth until about a minute or so left in the third,” said Sea- side coach Mike Hawes. “We had three sequences of losing players or not getting back, and now we’re down six or seven going into the fourth.” The Valiants have “got a pretty good kid (Napoli) that could just make us chase. We’re still just trying to see if we can learn to win some of these games.” The Gulls struggled from the fi eld, hit- ting 14-of-48 shots from the fi eld, 3-for-22 from the 3-point line. Ruby Douglas and Lilli Taylor each had seven points, while Douglas hauled in 13 rebounds, and Taylor had six boards and fi ve assists. Astoria 58, Seaside 26 In Game 2 of the Clatsop Clash double- header on Jan. 21, Astoria had nearly all the points it would need after just one quarter, in a 58-26 win over Seaside in a girls bas- ketball Cowapa League opener. Julia Norris (15 points) and Brooklynn Hankwitz (11 points) equaled Seaside’s total offensive output, while six Fishermen players hit 3-pointers, and 10 players made the scoring column for Astoria. One important team statistic for the Lady Fishermen is always their opponent’s ratio of points-to-turnovers. And it wasn’t good for the Gulls, who had 26 points with 32 turnovers. Jadah Doney led Seaside with a team- high six points, while Lilli Taylor was held to fi ve. The Gulls were able to get off just 29 shots from the fi eld, to Astoria’s 62 shot attempts (22 made). Seaside Signal Laurie Hudson has been named as the new Seaside High School varsity volleyball coach, announced at a Seaside School Dis- trict Board of Directors meeting Jan. 21. Hudson replaces Demi Lund, who stepped down after giving birth to a baby girl in December. Hudson served as a varsity assistant coach to Lund last season, when Seaside fi n- ished 8-15 overall and 0-8 in league play to qualify for the regional play-in round. SCOREBOARD FRIDAY Boys Basketball — Tillamook at Seaside, 6 p.m. Girls Basketball — Tillamook at Seaside, 7:45 p.m. GIRLS BASKETBALL Valley Catholic 51, Seaside 37 VC (51): Josie Napoli 25, Snook 10, Kinder 6, Gunther 4, Trecker 4, Goodno 2. SEA (37): Caileigh Peterson 9, Douglas 7, Taylor 7, Doney 6, McFadden 3, Blodgett 3, LaPlante 2, Nofi eld, Owsley, Klemp. Valley C 6 14 13 18—51 Seaside 8 11 11 7—37 Astoria 58, Seaside 26 SEA (26): Jadah Doney 6, Tay- lor 5, Douglas 4, McFadden 3, LaPlante 3, Owsley 3, Blodgett 2, Peterson. AST (58): Julia Norris 15, Hank- witz 11, Helmersen 8, O’Brien 6, Long 5, Fausett 4, Matthews 3, Cole 2, Jackson 2, Espelien 2. Seaside 7 5 5 9—26 Astoria 20 16 7 15—58 BOYS BASKETBALL Seaside 77, Valley Catholic 25 VC (25): James Baglai 8, Elijah Laureles 8, Eberhart 4, Schul- theis 4, Hussein 3, Cheung 2. SEA (77): Brayden Johnson 29, Beau Johnson 14, Bartel 7, Snyder 5, Sibony 5, Hague 4, Corder 3, Rich 2, Bennett 2, Pugh 2. Valley C 5 6 4 10—25 Seaside 20 23 12 22—77 Seaside 61, Astoria 53 SEA (61): Ryan Hague 26, Sny- der 15, Sibony 9, Langmo 6, Br.Johnson 4, Be.Johnson 1, Bennett. AST (53): Colton McMaster 35, Brockman 11, Williams 4, Junes 2, Stenblom 1, Altheide-Niel- son, Marincovich. Seaside 8 23 12 18—61 Astoria 18 5 12 18—53 JV: Seaside 53, Astoria 37 Active week for Seaside swimmers By GARY HENLEY Seaside Signal It was a busy fi ve days for local swim- mers last week, as Astoria and Seaside begin preparations for the post-season league and district meets. The week ended with a three-way gath- ering with the Fishermen, Gulls and Class 6A West Salem, Jan. 24 at the Astoria Aquatic Center. West Salem won the girls’ meet with 163 points, well ahead of Astoria (77) and Sea- side (51). On the boys’ side, Seaside scored the team championship with 141 points, fol- lowed by Astoria (110) and West Salem (47). The Seaside boys highlighted a big per- formance with several wins, including the 200-yard medley relay squad of Leif Reh- nert, Leif DeWinter, Logan Dennis and Henry Garvin (two juniors, a sophomore and a freshman). The foursome won the relay in 2 min- utes, 1.22 seconds, ahead of Astoria’s Riley Cameron, Hugo Mancebo-Perello, Noah Kastengren and Stephen Ero (2:03.32). Out of 18 entrants in the 50-yard free- style, Garvin had the best time of 24.88 seconds, ahead of Carter, Rehnert and Luke Gary Henley Members of a Seaside girls relay team react to times during a recent meet. Vurley for a 1-4 sweep. Dennis won the 100-yard butterfl y in 1:05.66, ahead of teammate Sam Heroux. Seaside (Carter, Dennis, Vurley and Garvin) also had the winning team in the 200-yard freestyle relay (1:45.32). Rehnert (1:09.67) and Collins (1:12.34) fi nished 1-2 in the 100-yard backstroke, and DeWinter won the 100-yard breast- stroke in 1:17.32. The Fishermen had a win from Noah Kastengren in the 200-yard freestyle (2:11.23), ahead of teammate Nikolai Bois- vert (2:23.80). Cameron had the best time in the 200- yard individual medley (2:19.68), and added a win in the 100-yard freestyle (53.78), ahead of three Seaside swimmers (Garvin, Carter and Vurley). Kastengren recorded a 5:59.29 to win the 500-yard freestyle, with Seaside fresh- man Masyn McCulloch a distant second (6:54.21). Cameron, Mancebo-Perello, Boisvert and Kastengren won the 400-yard freestyle relay in 4:02.02, ahead of Seaside. For the Astoria girls, Tori Smith won the 200 medley (2:29.90) and was second in the butterfl y (1:11.02); Astoria fresh- man Emelia Cameron won the backstroke in 1:12.91, and Grace Peeler was second in the 200-yard freestyle (2:23.16) Seaside’s Nicole Blankenhorn won the 50 freestyle (28.67); the Gulls’ Kaisa Lil- jenwall, a senior at Warrenton who com- petes for Seaside, won the 100-yard free- style in 1:04.08, ahead of 19 other entrants. The Lady Gulls (Liljenwall, Brooke Blankenhorn, Emily Philbrook and Nicole Blankenhorn) took second in the 200 free- style relay. “After a long break without compe- tition, it was a busy week,” said Seaside coach Shane Spell, whose team had a Jan. 15 dual meet at Valley Catholic postponed to Feb. 4. PROUD SUPPORTERS OF SEASIDE HIGH SCHOOL. SEASIDE • WARRENTON GO GULLS!