Eisenhower football rolls over Moses Lake
BOB KIRKPATRICK | Hagadone News Network | UPDATED 14 years, 2 months AGO
YAKIMA - Eisenhower jumped out to a 20-0 lead on Moses Lake Friday, and never looked back as the Cadets beat the Chiefs 46-21.
"We got off to a slow start points-wise," coach Todd Griffith said. "But I thought the kids played great. We stopped them on their first possession with a tough goal line stand, and got the ball back on our 4-yard line."
Eisenhower got two scores in the first quarter of play on a 2-yard run by Trevon Harris, and a 26-yard pass from Kolney Cassel to Darius
Pati to go up 13-0.
The Cadets stuck again at the beginning of the second quarter on a 12-yard pitch and catch from Cassel to Taran Hernandez to push to score to 20-0.
Moses Lake narrowed the gap, 20-7, on a 51-yard touchdown scamper by Cameron Law.
"That was a nice run by Cameron," Griffith said. "It got us back in the game at that point."
Eisenhower got one more score before the half on a 32-yard run by Harris, his second of the game, to go up 27-7 at the break.
The Chiefs were shut out
ARTICLES BY BOB KIRKPATRICK
Cd'A city administrator takes buyout
Park director also opts for incentive program to leave post
City Administrator Troy Tymesen and Parks and Recreation Director Bill Greenwood were among the 24 applicants the Coeur d’Alene City Council unanimously approved for the city's voluntary separation incentive program, granting them early retirement.
Key Cd'A personnel eye buyout
24 apply for separation package aimed at reducing personnel costs
Earlier this year, the Coeur d’Alene City Council directed staff to analyze the fiscal impacts of offering an incentive program that would allow employees to apply for a one-time incentive payment in exchange for a voluntary separation within the next 12 months and separating from the city’s insurance coverage.
Coeur Terre Phase 1 gets OK
Many voice objections to 438-acre development
There was nary an empty seat at the Coeur d’Alene Planning and Zoning Commission meeting on Tuesday evening, as concerned citizens gathered in anticipation of the committee’s ruling on the Coeur Terre project.