Chiefs drop match to Eisenhower
BOB KIRKPATRICK | Hagadone News Network | UPDATED 13 years, 1 month AGO
MOSES LAKE - The Moses Lake girls bowling team was looking to put together back to back wins when they hosted the Cadets Wednesday, but the Chiefs struggled to maintain any consistency and dropped the match.
"I thought were ready to roll coming off the win against Sunnyside Tuesday," coach Billy Brice said. "But the girls just didn't have it ... seemed nervous and I am not sure why?"
The Chiefs lost the first game by 59 pins, 763-704, which prompted a pep talked from Brice.
"I talked to the girls to try and settle them down a bit," he said. "I also decided to make a change and bring up Kimberly Mulder (in place of Jessica Craig) off the JV 1 team who had just rolled a 201 hoping that would get us back on track. But it didn't help as we lost the second game 716-669."
Brice said he had hoped to get a split going into the Baker Games, and have a chance to pull out the win, but it just didn't happen.
"We did win the first Baker Game, 129-118 and avoided a shutout," he said. "But we lost the second game, 155-126, and are now 0-2 in league play."
Moses Lake lost its first match of the season to Davis Nov. 8.
"We're hoping to rebound against Selah on the road Monday," Brice said. "I'm going to bring up a couple of younger girls ... Ashleigh Hash and Kimberly (Mulder) who are bowling really well, and hope that gets us going."
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.