A8
FRIDAY
October 15, 2021
Fall Sports
SeasideSignal.com
Gulls win at
Milwaukie
BOYS SOCCER ROUNDUP
By GARY HENLEY
The Astorian
It was much closer
than expected, but the
Seaside Gulls still got the
win, a 16-14 decision last
Friday night in Cowapa
League football action at
Milwaukie.
The Gulls had to rally
from a 7-0 defi cit, and did
so with two touchdown
runs from Lawson Tala-
mantez, who rushed for
116 yards on 19 carries.
Milwaukie still led
14-7 at halftime, but Sea-
side made up the diff er-
ence in the second half.
Talamantez scored on
a 2-yard run in the third
quarter, and Kaleb Bar-
tel provided the winning
points with a 38-yard
fi eld goal.
Seaside plays Fri-
day at Banks, in a show-
down between the top
two powers in the Cow-
apa League.
SEASIDE 16, MILWAUKIE 14
Seaside
7
0
6
3—16
Milwaukie
7
7
0
0—14
First Quarter
MIL: 3 run (kick good)
SEA: Lawson Talamantez 1 run (Kaleb
Bartel kick)
Second Quarter
MIL: 3 pass (kick good)
Third Quarter
SEA: Talamantez 2 run (kick failed)
Fourth Quarter
SEA: Bartel 38 FG
Seaside Statistics
Rushing: Talamantez 19-116, Bartel
5-27, Rogien 6-19. Passing: Kawasoe
3-7-45-1. Receiving: Rogien 2-15, Jar.
White 1-30.
Jeff TerHar
Migiel Campos kicks versus Astoria.
Seaside comes back to beat Astoria
The Astorian
The Astoria boys soc-
cer team was holding a 1-0
lead just 29 seconds into last
Thursday night’s Cowapa
League game against Sea-
side, as an early goal from
freshman Walker Steele
stunned the Gulls in the Clat-
sop Clash at CMH Field.
But — with 79 minutes
and 31 seconds still remain-
ing — Seaside didn’t panic,
and the Gulls later scored
two goals in a 12-minute
span for a 2-1 victory.
Shortly
after
kick-
off , Astoria freshman Ian
McCormick made a run
down the left side of the
fi eld and centered the ball
to Steele, who scored on a
close range shot from the
right post for the quick lead.
It took the Gulls only nine
minutes to answer, as soph-
omore Leivis Lopez found
the upper left of the net on
a shot in the ninth minute,
tying the Clash at 1-1.
Ensuing shots on goal
from Kaden Burch and Mar-
vin Moulin-Alvarez missed
the mark, but Evan Car-
nillo gave Seaside the lead
for good with a goal at the
21:16 mark.
Astoria goalkeeper Sal-
vador Wienecke was the
busiest player on the fi eld, as
the sophomore keeper was
fl ying and diving around the
box, making saves and stop-
ping Seaside shot attempts
the rest of the night.
The Gulls had a deci-
sive shots on goal advantage
in the second half, but the
teams battled to a scoreless
tie in the fi nal 40 minutes.
Seaside lost 0-1 vs. Val-
ley Catholic at home on
Monday.
GIRLS SOCCER
Battle of the playoff -bound
side’s Kaylee Snyder and Emma
Arden narrowly missed the net, and
second half attempts by Snyder and
The Astoria and Seaside girls soc- Grace Meyer were saved by Astoria
cer teams will both likely be in the freshman keeper Audrey Cereghino,
state playoff s, as they race toward who got the shutout in goal.
Seaside tuned up for last week’s
the top spots in the Cowapa League.
Seaside lost 0-2 last Thursday Clatsop Clash with a 1-0 win over
visiting Tillamook, in Cowapa
against Astoria at CMH Field.
League girls soc-
Two goals in
cer action last
the fi nal 15:04
Tuesday.
of the fi rst half
‘WE PUT GOOD
No. 7-ranked
was all Astoria
PRESSURE ON
Valley Catholic
needed, while the
a 0-0 tie
rest of the contest
THEM AT THE END snapped
with a goal in the
was a fairly even
65th minute Mon-
standoff .
BUT COULDN’T
day night at Sea-
The fi rst 24
FIND THE NET.’
side’s Broadway
minutes was also
Field, the only
evenly
played,
Dave Rouse, Seaside coach
goal in the Val-
before
Astoria
iants’ 1-0 win
drew a foul in the
over the Gulls in
Seaside box and
Karen Jimenez converted the pen- a Cowapa League girls soccer game.
“We put good pressure on them
alty kick for a 1-0 lead.
At the 28:44 mark, Astoria’s at the end but couldn’t fi nd the net,”
Maddie Sisley used her track skills said Seaside coach Dave Rouse,
to race through two Seaside defend- whose team (3-3 in league) remained
in third place behind the Valiants
ers and score past the keeper.
First half shots on goal by Sea- (6-0) and Astoria (3-1-2).
The Astorian
Gary Henley/The Astorian
Emma Arden (18) and Kaylee Snyder (10) of Seaside close in on Astoria’s Avery Biederman.
Pickleball surges in popularity among North Coast residents
By GARY HENLEY
The Astorian
Looking to get in on that
next demonstration sport for
the summer Olympics?
Paintball, frisbee golf,
miniature golf — whatever
the latest trend, sooner or
later it usually shows up in
the Olympics.
Add pickleball to the list.
What exactly is pickleball?
Pickleball is a sport simi-
lar to other sports that use a
racket.
Matches consist of two or
four players using a paddles
to hit a ball over a net.
The game was invented in
the summer of 1965 on Bain-
bridge Island, Washington, at
the home of Joel Pritchard,
who returned with friends
from golf one Saturday after-
noon to fi nd their families
bored. They attempted to set
up badminton, but no one
could fi nd the shuttlecock.
They improvised with a wiffl e
ball, lowered the badminton
net and fabricated paddles of
plywood from a nearby shed.
Paddles were later fash-
ioned by Pritchard’s friend,
Barney McCallum, who,
in 1972, incorporated Pick-
le-Ball, Inc. His son, David
McCallum, now runs the
business, headquartered in
Kent, Washington.
How about local pickle-
ball opportunities?
You know it’s a legitimate
sport when pickleball on the
North Coast has its own web-
site, northcoastpickleball.org.
The site is a one-stop web
page that tells you all you
need to know about the local
pickleball scene, complete
with scheduling and best
locations to play.
Two courts are available
for play in Gearhart, at the
corner of Pacifi c Way and
South Marion Avenue.
Across the river, try the
Lighthouse
Oceanfront
Resort, 12417 Pacifi c Way,
in Long Beach, Washington.
Action takes place every day
from noon to 2 p.m. Cost is
$5 per person. Call 360-642-
3622 for more information.
A league is held Thursday
evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. orga-
nized by pickleball pro Roman
Sada who watches people as
they play a game or two, then
sets up the league based on
skill level. More information
about the league is available
in the Facebook group “Cape
Columbia Pickleball.”
And,
maybe,
even
keeps an eye out for future
Olympians.
B OB M C E WAN
C ONSTRUCTION , INC .
Best of Luck
this Season!
The Bruce’s Family will be
cheering on the Gulls this Fall!
p roud S upporter of
the S eaSide S eagullS !
owned and operated by
M ike
and
34154 Hwy 26, Seaside, OR
P.O. Box 2845, Gearhart, OR
the
CCB# 205283
We hope the season is a sweet one!
GO
GULLS!
Proudly supporting
SHS activities for
over 58 years!
C eline M C e wan
503-738-3569
S erving
R.J. Marx
Pickleball has taken off in popularity in Gearhart as well as
the rest of the North Coast.
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At the beach in Seaside, Oregon
seasideoutlets.com
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