Established as The Skamokawa Eagle in 1891

Articles from the October 27, 2016 edition


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  • Key Club Haunted House

    Oct 27, 2016

    Above: Key Club members at the 2015 Haunted House. The Wahkiakum High School Key Club will host their 2nd Annual Haunted House on October 30 and 31 from 7-9 p.m. at the high school. Admission is $5 and proceeds will go towards buying supplies for Doernbecher Week 2017. Courtesy photo....

  • Marine Corps birthday celebration planned

    Oct 27, 2016

    Peden Marine Corps League Daniel E. Crockett Detachment 1228 will host a celebration in honor of the Marine Corps' 241st birthday on November 12 at Uptown Café, in Warrenton. All Marines, family and friends of the Corps are welcome. The evening will begin at 5:30 p.m., with a no-host bar, followed by the Marine and Associate of the Year, as well as Law Enforcement Officer of the Year Awards, with dinner to commence at 7:30 p.m. Dress is semi-formal, and they will collect toys for their annual Toys-for-Tots drive. RSVP by November 2 to Mike...

  • Bats, spiders and owls, oh my!

    Oct 27, 2016

    Lewis and Clark National Historical Park presents an evening of stories, activities and exploration of night creatures, at 5 p.m., Friday October 28. Spiders got you down? Are you up in the air over bats? Are you wise about owls? Sounds like you’d enjoy a ranger-led evening walk filled with fun stories and fascinating facts about night creatures that inhabit our forest. This event will include about an hour of craft activities, silly puppets and non-spooky stories, with one in Spanish. The walk will be about a ¼ of a mile over an uneven tr...

  • Volunteers gather to tidy up the town

    Diana Zimmerman|Oct 27, 2016

    Nearly 30 volunteers showed up to help with the first Tidy the Town event, sponsored by the Pioneer Community Association. Several of the people who gave up their Saturday morning in service were new to the area. The volunteers cleaned up the trail near the Elochoman Marina and Strong Park, they weeded sidewalks in downtown Cathlamet and up Columbia Street. "I was pleased with the turnout," Event Organizer Suzanne Holmes said, echoing comments by PCA President Kay Cochran and Treasurer Jennifer...

  • Homecoming at WHS

    Oct 27, 2016

    Wahkiakum High School celebrated homecoming last week. RayAnna Carlon was named homecoming queen. Above: Members of the court were back, left to right: Heidi Bruntmyer, Elijah Doiron, Charlie Ashe, Jacob Hammond, Morgan Bashore, Chuck Barton, and front, left to right: Jeffrey Gates, Tarah Wisner, Alex Peachey Mellis, RayAnna Carlon, Sydney Hansen, Jack Leavitt. Posing out of the rain were, left to right, Heidi Bruntmyer, Charlie Ashe, Morgan Bashore, Sydney Hansen, RayAnna Carlon, and Tarah...

  • Citizens invited to get involved

    Beau Renfro, DEM Coordinator|Oct 27, 2016

    This is the fourth part of my disaster preparedness series, and this week I am going to discuss how you can get involved. In the face of emergencies and disaster, Americans come together with courage, compassion and unity and ask, “How can I help?” There are many ways to get involved, especially before a disaster occurs. Each resident can participate in activities to make their families, homes and communities safer and more prepared. The formula for ensuring a safer and more resilient community consists of volunteers that are trained and inf...

  • Cross Country

    Oct 27, 2016

    Three members of the Wahkiakum Mules cross country team competed in the 2B District 4 League Championships in Mossyrock last Thursday. Alex Peachey Mellis took 55th place in the boys’ 5,000 meter race with a time of 24:15.2. Seth Kuljis finished in 30:29.16 and placed 62nd. For the girls, Kyrah Scuito took 52nd place with a time of 36:42.3. This Saturday, October 29, the entire team will travel to Onalaska for the District 4 1B/2B Championships. According to Coach Tiffany Niemeyer, runners will have to place in the top 35 for the boys and t...

  • Study evaluates juvenile salmon in Columbia tidewater

    Columbia Basin Bulletin|Oct 27, 2016

    Juvenile chinook salmon density in shallow habitats downstream of Bonneville Dam is largely due to time of year, but density does differ across habitat types. The best habitats, according to a recent study, included those with higher percentages of tree cover, acceptable dissolved oxygen levels and higher emergent vegetation. The study looked at 63 months of data (2007 – 2012) from two tidal freshwater areas in the Columbia River – the Sandy River delta just east of Portland and a stretch of mainstem river downstream (river mile 68 to 88) tha...

  • Razor clam dig at Twin Harbors canceled

    Oct 27, 2016

    Elevated marine toxin levels have prompted the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) to cancel a razor clam dig scheduled to start Friday at Twin Harbors. State shellfish managers already scratched a dig at Long Beach – that was also scheduled to start Friday – due to elevated levels of domoic acid, a natural toxin produced by certain types of marine algae. The toxin can be harmful or even fatal if consumed in sufficient quantities. WDFW will continue to monitor toxin levels on all Washington beaches. The department has ten...

  • Mules trample Cards; face Ducks for playoff

    Rick Nelson|Oct 27, 2016

    With a 42-6 win over the Winlock Cardinals last Friday, the Wahkiakum Mules kept themselves alive in a quest to advance to post season football playoffs. The Mules need to win at Toutle Lake this Friday. That would most likely put them in a tie with Toutle Lake and Mossyrock, and the teams would hold a playoff on Monday, with two of the three teams advancing to the crossovers on November 4. A loss to Toutle Lake would bring the season to an end. The Mules left no doubt last Friday, scoring twice...

  • Lady Mules split with Kalama, Pe Ell

    Diana Zimmerman|Oct 27, 2016

    The Wahkiakum Mules volleyball team split games this week losing in Kalama and beating Pe Ell at home. Last Thursday, the team lost to the Chinooks in Kalama, 13-25, 16-25, and 20-25. "Coming into this week against two really tough teams we knew it was going to take a lot of hard work and discipline to be successful," Coach Kayli Hurley said. "We didn't play terribly, and in fact, did some really good things. It just wasn't quite enough." "RayAnna Carlon had a great game with seven kills,"...