Basin tennis roundup, April 4-11
CALEB PEREZ | Hagadone News Network | UPDATED 11 hours, 6 minutes AGO
Maycee Black from the Tigers prepares for an oncoming serve during a previous matchup on the road.
CALEB PEREZ/COLUMBIA BASIN HERALD
MOSES LAKE — While many took a rest during their spring break, a handful of Columbia Basin tennis teams competed fiercely in matches as their seasons march forward. See below how your favorite teams have performed.
Boys
April 4
Othello (7-2) at Ellensburg
Final: 3-2
April 6
Quincy (6-4) at Toppenish
Final: 3-2
April 7
Othello vs East Valley
Final: 1-4
April 8
Othello vs Toppenish
Final: 4-1
April 9
Quincy vs Prosser
Final: 3-2
April 11
Ephrata (1-8) at Prosser
Final: 2-3
Girls
April 4
Othello (9-0) at Ellensburg
Final: 4-1
April 6
Quincy (1-9) at Toppenish
Final: 1-4
April 7
Othello vs East Valley
Final: 4-1
April 8
Othello vs Toppenish
Final: 4-1
April 9
Quincy vs Prosser
Final: 1-4
April 11
Quincy at Grandview
Final: 1-4
ARTICLES BY CALEB PEREZ
Basin tennis roundup, April 4-11
MOSES LAKE — While many took a rest during their spring break, a handful of Columbia Basin tennis teams competed fiercely in matches as their seasons march forward. See below how your favorite teams have performed.
One arrested in theft from Dollar General
WARDEN — Warden Police Department arrested Brian Sanchez-Martinez, a 19-year-old male from Warden on suspicion of stealing two cases of alcoholic beverages from Dollar General Sunday morning, according to a statement from Warden PD.
Getting last-minute taxes done right
MOSES LAKE — The April 15 tax deadline is just one day away and across the nation there are still those who might not have filed yet. Pillar Rock Accounting’s tax expert Mandy Schuh said it is ideal for taxpayers to have all their tax documents together by April 1, but if there are any issues in making deadline, there are still some steps to take to avoid being late. “If they’re getting close to the deadline, then they’re going to want to extend, and there are some options out there that they can extend on their own for free,” said Schuh. There are two ways an individual can request an automatic six-month tax-filing extension, according to the IRS website. The first is to use IRS Free File at IRS.gov/freefile and the second is using File Form 4868, Automatic Extension of Time to File.