Thursday, Oct. 25 Girls Soccer and Volleyball Scores | Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune

Thursday, Oct. 25 Girls Soccer and Volleyball Scores

By Brent Baker • October 25, 2012 9:33 pm

Tags: Caribou Trail League, Central Washington League, girls soccer, Volleyball, Washington Interscholastic Activities Association

Caribou Trail League and Central Washington 2B League

Girls Soccer

Bridgeport 6, Oroville 1 (Bridgeport claims final CWL playoff spot to districts; Oroville eliminated)

Liberty Bell 5, Entiat 2

Cascade 3, Chelan 0

Girls Soccer Standings / Scores / Schedules

Volleyball

Omak 3, Okanogan 0

Bridgeport 3, Manson

Riverside Christian 3, Kittitas

Volleyball Standings / Scores / Schedules

Tags: Caribou Trail League, Central Washington League, girls soccer, Volleyball, Washington Interscholastic Activities Association

More Stories From This Author

Star partiers enjoy fourth year at Eden Valley — Star partiers enjoy fourth year...

By Brent Baker

Fire recovery group to host Arbor Day event — Fire recovery group to host...

By Brent Baker

OHS Wrestling: Hartvig, Arrigoni win at Ephrata — OHS Wrestling: Hartvig, Arrigoni win...

By Brent Baker

Half-baked: Time for a new chapter — Half-baked: Time for a new...

By Brent Baker

Sports and Outdoors

Members of the Sasquatch Bowling Team, front, l-r, Katie Christoph and Khloie Davis; middle row, Shaylee Tonasket, Connie Sanders, and Mary Miller and back row, Micheal Munroe, Jaxsin Rizzonelli, Jorge Nunez, Robin Verbeck, Nathan Hehner, Danny Hehner, and Emilie Vance. Submitted photo — Sasquatch Bowling and Volleyball compete with other Special Olympic athletes

Okanogan County Special Olympic teams compete in bowling and volleyball and earn medals.

By Gazette-Tribune • November 19, 2024 5:00 pm

Oroville’s Parks, Recreation and Open Space (PROS) Plan was the topic of a public hearing at the Oct. 15 city council meeting. <em>GT File Photo</em> — Oroville holds public hearing on Parks Recreation & Open Space Plan

Oroville Mayor Ed Naillon opened the Parks, Recreation and Open Space (PROS) Plan Public Hearing on Oct. 15.

By Laura Knowlton • October 22, 2024 4:30 pm

The Washington State Department of Natural Resources manages 3 million acres of state trust lands, 2 million acres of state-owned aquatic lands, and 97 natural areas covering nearly 170,000 acres. These lands include 1,300 miles of designated trails and more than 160 recreation sites, including 80 campgrounds. <em>DNR photo </em> — Commissioner Franz to unveil first statewide recreation plan for public

Public can comment until Nov. 21 on DNR’s draft Outdoor Access and Responsible Recreation Strategic Plan

By Gazette-Tribune • October 21, 2024 10:30 am

SUBSCRIBE
TODAY