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GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON
MAY 3, 2017 -- 11
Gdale baseball inching closer to playoffs; LWK splits
JARYD CLINE
SPORTS EDITOR
Needing a sweep of the
Cle Elum Warriors to bolster
their playoff aspirations, the
Timberwolves came close up
north in Cle Elum, but fin-
ished Saturday with a two-
game split with the War-
riors.
With a strong offensive ef-
fort in the opener bolstered by
13 hits, the Timberwolves
took the opener 13-4. Justin
Wells, Will Bostick and
Joseph Randall each had two
hits and Tyrell David drove in
a pair of runs.
It was more than enough
offense for Alex Mains and
Will Bostick, who combined
to pitch all seven innings.
In the nightcap, Cle Elum
used a five-run third innings
to seize the advantage and
added one more tally in the
bottom of the sixth to hang
on for a 6-5 win over the
Wolves.
Sitting at 3-5 in South Cen-
tral Athletic Conference play,
the Timberwolves had a big
home doubleheader Tuesday
against La Salle, but results
were unavailable at press time.
As of Tuesday afternoon
before the games, the Light-
ning sit one game back of the
Wolves in fourth place in the
West standings.
Timberwolves
sweep Granger
The Goldendale Timber-
wolves baseball team picked
up its first pair of South Cen-
tral Athletic Conference wins
on Tuesday on the road in
Granger, sweeping the Spar-
tans 19-3 and 20-0 behind a
strong effort on the mound
from a handful of pitchers.
Alex Mains returned to
the mound to start the first
game where he struck out six
over four innings while sur-
rendering three runs, while
Johnny Demott struck out
one and pitched a perfect in-
ning of relief in the five-in-
ning affair.
They also enjoyed a perfect
game in the field with no er-
rors while getting an offen-
sive spark to the tune of 15
total hits led by four from
Tyrell David. Along with his
four hits, David also drove in
two runs.
In the second game of the
twinbill, Justin Wells pitched
four innings of shutout ball
with two strikeouts with
David coming on in the fifth
to finish the game. Wells was
locked in from the start while
he and David held the Spar-
tans to just one hit through-
out the five-inning contest.
Cougs split
The Lyle-Wishram-Klickitat
baseball team split a double-
header on Saturday on the road
at DeSales and has now won five
of its last six with just two
games left before districts.
Troy Spino continued his
dominance on the mound by al-
lowing just three hits and one
rtm over seven strong innings as
the Cougs picked up a 4-1 win in
the opener. They fell, however,
12-2 in the second game.
Sitting at 8-10 overall and 5-
7 in Eastern Washington Ath-
letic Conference play, the
Cougars have just one double-
header against Liberty Chris-
tian remaining before the dis-
trict playoffs start on May 9.
LWK sits in sixth place in
the eight team EWAVC, but
could move up to fourth with
a sweep this weekend and a
pair of losses from DeSales.
• I
strict tennis
JMWD CLINE
SPORTS EDITOR
After a week off of the
courts, the Timberwolves
tennis team returned Tues-
day for a South Central Ath-
letic Contest with the Zillah
Leopards, but results
weren't yet ready when the
papers had to be sent to the
presses.
Coming off a nonleague
boys and girls win over for-
mer SCAC rival White Swan
(however some of the
matches weren't completed
due to rain) the Timber-
wolves have just two more
league contests before the
SCAC West Sub-District
Tournament.
After hosting the Leop-
ards, Goldendale hits the
road for the first time since
April 24 and heads to Naches.
In the team's previous
matchup on April 11 in Gold-
endale, the boys cruised to a
3-0 sweep while the girls fell
1-4 with the only win coming
from No. 1 doubles of Talia
Johnson and Kelli Bighorn
who were 6-2, 6-3 winners
over the Rangers No. 1 dou-
bles team.
Goldendale closes the regu-
lar season at home on May 9
against Highland before the
sub-district tournament be-
gins.
Set for May 13 and 15 at a
location that hasn't been
named yet, the tourney fea-
tures just SCAC West com-
petitors.
CITY from Page I
water tank.
The truck, a 2002 M-1088
Stewart & Stevenson 6 x 6
with just 4,500 miles on it
originally cost the Army
$167,000, but was free to the
city as part of a surplus pro-
gram through the Washing-
ton Department of Natural
Resources.
Then last July, DNR came
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through with a 100 percent
grant of $78,273 to fit it out as
a fire truck covering "every-
thing but hoses and hand
tools," as Chief Halm put it.
He said the city's total ex-
pense for the truck was in the
neighborhood of $10,000, and
that it made its first fire run
Sunday, on an assist with a
Rural Seven grass fire.
Before and after the city
council meeting, Noah's fa-
ther John demostrated the
forward nozzle mounted on
the front bumper, but careful-
ly, to avoid giving cars passing
on Columbus a free instant
car wash.
Halm says the official call
sign for the new rig is "61-31,"
but the department hasn't set-
tled on a nickname yet. He
thinks "Big Red" would be a
logical contender.
During the meeting, coun-
cilors approved a budget
$6,500 to remove a large pine
tree tree at 522 West Broad-
way but also approved $2,800
for Felicia Gray to restock the
barrel planters around town
with flowers and shrubs.
Mayor Mike Canon issued
a proclamation declaring May
13 as Kyle Petty Charity Ride
Day Petty and a number of
other motorcycle riders will
be at Maryhill Museum on
May 13 as part of their trip
back to Mi!waukie, which
raises money for children
with chronic or life-threaten-
ing conditions.
Dana Peck of the Golden-
dale Chamber reported on the
road rally last weekend,
which he said lucked out with
beautiful weather and that
rally drivers were eager to re-
turn next year. He was partic-
ularly proud of the way the
city, county, and Chamber of
Commerce had split the cost
three ways for the rental of
two large tents, which al-
lowed Goldendale to host the
after-race banquet. He said
350 people attended, and that
Ayutla's Restauraunt did "a
spectacular job" of preparing
and serving the food.
"It was interesting to stand
under those tents," he said,
"and realize that, 'My God,
this is 10 percent of the popu-
lation of Goldendale.'"
Under public business,
Terry Luth said that his U-
Haul business had notifica-
tion that some four trucks
were headed to Goldendale
from Arkansas, all pulling car
carriers, and suggested that
there might be some as-yet
unknown construction pro-
ject being planned.
Steve Bowers expressed
concern about what they said
was a "very professional gang-
CHARGE from Page I
fast and so furious that the
moderator chose to take them
down and post an admonish-
ing warning. The vilification
reached the extreme of some
karma judge proclaiming
that Charge got exactly what
he deserved.
Elsewhere Charge was re-
membered fondly in crude
but heartfelt vernacular, to a
degree not common in the
commemoration of profes-
sional outlaws. "Bro" was
used a lot. Pictures of
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Charge's family abounded
with tender recollections.
There were expressions of his
unfair demonizing by the
dark overlords of this world,
the police.
In February Charge was on
the front page of The Sen-
tinel, with a photo showing
him being walked out of the
house where he'd been holed
up by police, bringing the
temporary capture of Golden-
dale's then most wanted man.
Charge was hiding in insula-
tion in a hole in the ceiling
above a bathroom, a demean-
ing Saddam Hussein kind of
ploy Soon after he was out
plying his trade again, this
time fatally
An online search on
Charge reveals prominent
exposure on arrest sites in
numerous states and coun-
ties. He was born in Califor-
nia but ended up liking Gold-
endale and calling it, as
related graffiti" under the
bridge by Allyn's and asked
that it be covered over before
summer' when kids frequent
the area as a swimming hole.
Asa Israel said the graffiti
was "beautiful," and suggest-
ed it was not gang-related. He
also objected to the removal of
the big tree, though he agreed
it was dangerous. And he
urged the council not to have
anything to do with any
water-bottling company.
Mayor Canon replied that no
decision has yet been made
and that it is a very complicat-
ed topic. He said there might
be a decision at the next city
council meeting.
much as he could call any
place, home.
Charge reminds some of
the bumper sticker that reads,
"Sometimes the meaning of
your life is to serve as a warn-
ing to others." But for those
who, by all appearances, gen-
uinely loved him, the message
is conflicted. The warning is
more nuanced, shaded by a
fascinating glimpse into the
soul of a wayward son who
couldn't carry on.
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