Established as The Skamokawa Eagle in 1891
Established as The Skamokawa Eagle in 1891
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On Friday, October 16, All Star Jama on the Up-Beet Stage at the Puget Island Farmers Market, 59 W. Birnie Slough Rd., from 3-6 p.m. For more information call 360-560-3785. On Saturday, October 17, Rob Stockhouse will perform from 5-7:30 p.m., at River Mile 38 Brewing Co. on the Crow's Nest Stage, 285 Third St., Cathlamet. For more information call 360-355-4662....
The Eagle has been notified that a memorial service for the late Bob Matthias will be held October 17, 2 p.m., at the Grays River Valley Center, Johnson Park, in Rosburg....
In celebration of Manufacturing Day and the significant role of manufacturing in today’s global society, Tooling U-SME, a leader in manufacturing learning and development, is recognizing Lower Columbia College with its Tooling U-SME Platinum Education Center (TUPEC) award. The school is one of five colleges receiving this honor, which is given to institutions considered to be outstanding academic models for the advancement of the manufacturing industry....
The Wahkiakum Mini-Mule Train ran over the Kelso Gold youth football team last Saturday at Wahkiakum High School, beating the visiting squad 38-0 in front of a large home crowd. Scoring started quick in the first quarter, as Gabe Moon took a handoff and threw a halfback pass to streaking slot receiver Beau Rose for a 25 yard touchdown. Kicker Logan Nelson topped the drive with a two-point conversion kick to give the Mini-Mules the 8-0 lead. Just a couple of plays later, defensive end Hank Bassi...
Meet the candidates Editor’s note: The Eagle invited local candidates for public office on the November general election ballot to complete a brief candidate interview form. Here are the responses we’ve received so far. Lee Tischer Port District 2 Commissioner 1. Background --Education: Wahkiakum High School and Lower Columbia College. --Business/professional: Served on Wahkiakum School Board for 16 years; one of the founding board members of Wahkiakum Dollars For Scholars; Puget Island Fire Commissioner; appointed citizen representative on...
In June, fierce winds swept embers from the Sleepy Hollow Fire outside of Wenatchee into a commercial area, igniting material first at a recycling center, then at a nearby fruit packing plant. The blaze soon threatened tanks holding thousands of pounds of ammonia and other toxic chemicals. When the Washington Department of Ecology’s spill response unit was called in, they brought a new tool to the scene: their cell phones. Just before the Sleepy Hollow Fire broke out, Ecology’s Hazardous Waste and Toxics Reduction program began piloting a new...
The Wahkiakum Mules volleyball team won two matches this week, putting last week's losses behind them. Their record stands at 2-2 in league and 7-2 overall. Last Thursday, the team traveled to Toledo and beat the Indians in three sets, 25-14, 25-6, and 25-15. "Tonight was a good night for us overall," Coach Kayli Hurley said. "We worked to get back on track as a team and we brought a lot of fire and energy." Hurley commended Grace Peacock and Macie Elliott for their offensive play. Peacock had e...
The Onalaska Loggers proved to be too much for the Wahkiakum Mule football team to handle, and the visitors went home with a 59-0 win on the Mules' homecoming last Friday. The Loggers simply overpowered the younger, smaller Mules. They scored three times in the first quarter and three times in the second to lead 46-0 at halftime. In the third quarter they scored on a 40-yard pass play, and a kicked one-point conversion put them up 53-0. A two-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter made the final...
