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Wenatchee AppleSox

Contact

Wenatchee AppleSox
610 N. Mission Suite 204
Wenatchee, WA 98801
(509) 665-6900

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Standings

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North W L %
1 Bel 9 3 .750
2 Wen 8 4 .667
3 Edm 6 3 .667
4 Kam 7 5 .583
5 Nan 6 6 .500
6 Vic 6 6 .500
7 Kel 3 9 .250
8 PA 2 7 .222
South W L %
1 Por 11 1 .917
2 WW 7 5 .583
3 Marion Berries 5 4 .556
4 Ben 5 7 .417
5 Cor 3 5 .375
6 Spr 3 5 .375
7 Rdg 4 8 .333
8 Yak 4 8 .333
9 Cow 3 6 .333
North W L %
1 Bel 9 3 .750
2 Wen 8 4 .667
3 Edm 6 3 .667
4 Kam 7 5 .583
5 Nan 6 6 .500
6 Vic 6 6 .500
7 Kel 3 9 .250
8 PA 2 7 .222
South W L %
1 Por 11 1 .917
2 WW 7 5 .583
3 Marion Berries 5 4 .556
4 Ben 5 7 .417
5 Cor 3 5 .375
6 Spr 3 5 .375
7 Rdg 4 8 .333
8 Yak 4 8 .333
9 Cow 3 6 .333
North W L %
1
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5
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8
South W L %
1
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9

About Wenatchee AppleSox

Established

2000

Owners

Jose Oglesby

Head Coach

Mitch Darlington

Assistant Coaches

Michael Callia
Xander Orejudos

Ballpark

Paul Thomas Sr. Field
1300 Fifth Street

Capacity

1,200

Dimensions

LF- 310’
CF- 405’
RF- 310’

Community

Community
Wenatchee, Washington

County Population
90,000

Must Eat
Rail Station & Ale House
McGlinn’s

Must See
Riverfront Park
Pybus Market

Watering Hole
Wenatchee Valley Brewing
Co.

Best Golf
Wenatchee Country Club
Three Lakes Golf Course

Paper
The Wenatchee World

World famous for its apples, Wenatchee has so much else to offer — like over 300 days of sunshine a year and a wonderful turn of the century downtown that serves as a vibrant arts, culture and retail center. The beautiful confluence of the Wenatchee and Columbia Rivers forms the Wenatchee Valley, a unique and diverse region that has captivated the hearts and imaginations of many. The Wenatchee Valley welcomes you to high mountains with lush forests and pristine alpine lakes hidden from the too casual viewer. Wildlife abounds along the rippling streams that feed the wild waters of the Wenatchee River, finally merging with the mighty Columbia. A fishing and hunting ground for Plateau Indians for thousands of years, the Wenatchee Valley was settled during the 1870’s by ranchers, traders and apple growers. Today, nature is at its unspoiled best beside cultivated fields and orchards heavy with fruit.