Established as The Skamokawa Eagle in 1891

Articles from the April 7, 2016 edition


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  • Wahkiakum Mule Golf

    Coach Nick Vavoudis|Apr 7, 2016

    The Wahkiakum Mule golf team posted the season's best score, 197, beating Ilwaco, 200, for the first time in school history. The Mules also secured head to head wins versus Adna, 213, and Napavine, incomplete, to raise their season record to 10-5. Eighth grader Tyler St. Onge shot a personal best 48 to tie Sarah Shi for fourth best out of the 19 player field. Also shooting a personal best was freshman Zach Johnston, 49. Sophomore Bryce Good quadruple bogeyed the first hole to shoot 52. Eighth graders Gage Horman and Elijah Doiron shot 61 and...

  • Sheriff's Report, April 7, 2016

    Apr 7, 2016

    Wahkiakum County law enforcement officers and emergency response personnel handled a variety of reports during the past week, including: March 28 — 8:06 a.m. A Cathlamet resident complained about a neighbor’s dog that was always loose. A deputy spoke with the neighbor about fencing. The neighbor said the dog was a rescue and that he would return him if he was a problem. 12:37 p.m. A caller reported speeders on a Skamokawa road and asked deputies to patrol more frequently. 4:11 p.m. A Rosedale resident requested assistance after a family mem...

  • Community Home Health & Hospice thanks volunteers

    Apr 7, 2016

    April 10-16 is volunteer appreciation week. Community Home Health & Hospice (Community) thanks volunteers everywhere who give the gift of their time and talent. Volunteers are extremely valuable members of Community’s team. In 2015, 220 volunteers provided more than 21,000 service hours to the agency. Volunteers serve on Community’s boards and committees. They are also instrumental in supporting hospice patient care and pet assistance, bereavement, fundraising, Hospice Thrift Shop, office assistance, maintenance and IT departments. For inf...

  • Evaluation program offered on understanding tsunami risk

    Apr 7, 2016

    Improving the response capacity of Pacific County and other Washington State coastal communities at risk of tsunami presents an on-going challenge. To meet this challenge Pacific County Emergency Management has supported an evaluation program to monitor and improve earthquake and tsunami education and preparedness programs. The latest phase of work will involve volunteer focus groups of residents and organizations to explore their understandings of tsunami hazards. The discussions and survey are aimed to quantify people’s understanding of t...

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