Boys soccer drops two games
BOB KIRKPATRICK | Hagadone News Network | UPDATED 12 years, 7 months AGO
MOSES LAKE - Back-to-back losses to the Panthers and Pirates have dropped the Chiefs into third place in the Columbia Basin Big Nine standings with a 4-4 record.
The defeats leave Moses Lake two wins back of first place Eastmont with two games left in the regular season.
The Chiefs were shut out by Davis 2-0 at home Saturday, and were turned back by Wenatchee 3-2 April 23.
Davis 2
Moses Lake 0
The Pirates Luis Valle scored with two minutes left in the first half of action and Japzael Marmolejo added another in the 24th minute of the second half to lead Davis (5-3) to a shutout win over Moses Lake. The Chiefs keeper Grant Bruneel recorded eight saves for the match. The Pirates Estevan Hernandez had three.
Wenatchee 3
Moses Lake 2
Moses Lake was looking to make it three wins in a row after turning back Sunnyside 3-2 April 16, and Eisenhower 2-0 at home April 20.
But it wasn't in the cards as the Chiefs suffered a disappointing 3-2 loss to the Panthers in Wenatchee April 23.
"We just made a couple of defensive miscues and Wenatchee made us pay," coach Bill Bertram said. "We played pretty well overall, but at this stage in the season we can't expect to win against teams in the Big Nine making these types of mistakes."
Moses Lake is back on the pitch tomorrow night at home when the team hosts the Eastmont Wildcats at 7 p.m.
The Chiefs are at Sunnyside May 4 to finish out the regular season. The district playoffs get underway May 7.
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.