Angie’s Apparel opens in Moses Lake
JOEL MARTIN | Hagadone News Network | UPDATED 1 year, 4 months AGO
Angie Delgado, owner of Angie’s Apparel in downtown Moses Lake, holds up a couple of the items for sale in her shop.
JOEL MARTIN/COLUMBIA BASIN HERALD
Angie Delgado, flanked by members of the Moses Lake Chamber of Commerce, cuts the ribbon on her shop, Angie’s Apparel. The shop is located upstairs in the back of the building at 310 S. Balsam St.
Joel Martin has been with the Columbia Basin Herald for more than 25 years in a variety of roles and is the most-tenured employee in the building. Martin is a married father of eight and enjoys spending time with his children and his wife, Christina. He is passionate about the paper’s mission of informing the people of the Columbia Basin because he knows it is important to record the history of the communities the publication serves. | August 13, 2024 1:30 AM
MOSES LAKE — There’s a new source for clothing in town. Angie’s Apparel opened three months ago, according to owner Angie Delgado, and had its Chamber of Commerce ribbon-cutting Thursday.
Angie’s Apparel operates on a consignment basis, Delgado said.
“We’re kind of like Buy-Sell-Trade,” Delgado said. “We could buy your clothes, you can trade yours for clothes that I have, or just buy.”
Angie’s Apparel is located at 310 S., Balsam St. Ste. E, across from the Moses Lake Civic Center. The shop is upstairs in the back, so it’s not immediately visible from the street.
Delgado, a native of Royal City, said she carries clothing for both men and women of all sizes, from extra small to 3X. She’s especially interested in getting more plus-size clothing in, she said.
Angie’s Apparel is open 12-5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Her goal is to branch out into a wider variety of clothing, Delgado said.
“I would like to make it a one-stop shop for families,” she said. “Maybe getting into newborns, younger kids, toddlers and teenagers.”
Angie Delgado, flanked by members of the Moses Lake Chamber of Commerce, cuts the ribbon on her shop, Angie’s Apparel. The shop is located upstairs in the back of the building at 310 S. Balsam St.ARTICLES BY JOEL MARTIN
Wahluke Jr. High earns Culture Kick-Off Award again
MATTAWA — Wahluke Junior High School has been honored with the 2025 Culture Kickoff Award for the second year in a row, according to an announcement from the Association of Washington School Leaders and the Association of Washington School Principals.
Cops for Tots
Moses Lake Police collect toys for local children
MOSES LAKE — The Moses Lake Police Department is focused on supporting local children this year with their revamped annual toy drive. “We had been doing this for a while, through Toys for Tots,” said MLPD Public Records Technician Cristina Valdez. “But last year we decided to change it to Cops for Tots so that we could make sure the toys stayed within our own community.” Officers and support staff stationed themselves outside both entrances of the Moses Lake Walmart Saturday evening.
Local bean bag champ eyes pro game
MOSES LAKE — We’ve seen the game at almost every outdoor community gathering: two or more players tossing bean bags at a board tilted up at an angle, aiming for a hole in the board. But that bean bag toss game, also called cornhole, is more than just a casual pastime; it’s a serious sport with dedicated players. “I’m trying to go pro right now,” said Camryn Barrientoz of Moses Lake. “I was No. 2 in Washington, and since I did really well in this regional (tournament), it got me enough points where it bumped me up to No. 1 in Washington.” That regional tournament was held in Wenatchee Dec. 12-13, and Camryn, along with his doubles partner Jay Robins, took back-to-back titles, according to an email Camryn sent the Columbia Basin Herald.