Established as The Skamokawa Eagle in 1891

wahkiakum people


Sorted by date  Results 2510 - 2534 of 6514

Page Up

  • Region supports public radio station on #GivingTuesday

    Dec 6, 2018

    #GivingTuesday is set up as a social media day of giving, but at the studios of KMUN and KCPB, the phones also rang all day! During the one day pledge drive on November 27, volunteers and staff at the station “pitched” to listeners the need for community public radio. Station manager, Graham Nystrom set the goal at $10,000 for the day, with $5000 each for general operations and the station-wide equipment overhaul campaign he has dubbed Radio for Good. Coast Community Radio, is the only community station in the region, offering eclectic pro...

  • NanoCon convention March 22 and 30

    Dec 6, 2018

    On Saturday, March 30, Lower Columbia College will host the NanoCon Convention from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. with special guest Doug Jones. The 2019 NanoCon Mk. VI Science-Fiction Convention, begins March 22 with the NanoCon International Film Festival. Beginning at 5 p.m. on March 22 join celebrities and other guests at the Red-Carpet premiere in the Wollenberg Auditorium in the Rose Center for the Arts at LCC. Main activities for the convention will be held on Saturday, March 30 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. in the Health & Science Building on the LCC...

  • Entertainment News

    Dec 6, 2018

    Live Music Saturday, December 8 at River Mile 38 Brewing Company, Paul Mauer and The Silence, 5-8 p.m., on the Crow’s Nest Stage, 285 Third St., Cathlamet. For more information call 360-366-4662....

  • Bob Pyle to read from new novel December 15

    Kay Chamberlain|Nov 29, 2018

    WET BEGINNING:--As the work week started, we got some more rain, which can be good or bad, depending on how you look at it. We are behind in our yearly rainfall amounts, which we need to have to keep things nice and green around here, as we certainly don't want a big burn like California just experienced! However, when the rain comes down hard, as in an atmospheric river, then it's not quite as welcome as that can cause flash flooding, erosion, mudslides, etc., so let's hope that things don't materialize in that kind of event here and that the...

  • New correspondent for Downriver Dispatches

    Darrell Alexander|Nov 29, 2018

    Editor's note: This week resident Darrell Alexander takes over the role of The Eagle's Westend correspondent. By Darrell Alexander, Westend Correspondent My roots are founded in the Pacific Northwest being born and bred in Humboldt County, Calif., and even had basic training in 1969 at Fort Lewis. I have been married to my wife, Vie, for 45 years. I have a bachelor's degree in history from Langston University in Oklahoma. I have a double masters from the University of Oklahoma in Administrative...

  • Grays River ambulance crew seeking volunteers

    Darrell Alexander|Nov 29, 2018

    Wahkiakum County is a county made up of people who volunteer their services without complaint and are an example worth merit. Anyone interested in becoming an emergency medical technician (EMT) should know that this is a serious commitment that could lead to career development and life tools for the future. Mary Stellar and Ann Parrino, pictured above, are volunteers who live in the county. These ladies' attitude is typical of most volunteers who readily accept the risks because they are communi...

  • Grays River cannabis store now open

    Darrell Alexander|Nov 29, 2018

    For those of you readers who are familiar with the western part of the county and are looking for an alternative for pain relief or for whatever your personal reasons, across from Duffy's in Grays River there is a large sign designed by local artist Daniel Smith which says in large letters "CANNABIS." The store's manager, Adam Storm, uses Instagram to build an information base on cannabis therapy for chronic diseases, pain management, and enhanced sensory experiences. Application of cannabis...

  • Lions Club Student of the Month

    Nov 29, 2018

    Wahkiakum Lions Club president Terri Elfers presented Michael Martin with a certificate and a check to honor him as the October Student of The Month when he and his father attended their Nov. 19 meeting. Michael is an active community minded student who has worked 3 summers with youth at the Trout Creek Bible Camp. He likes outdoor activities, golf, hunting, trap shooting, etc. He is planning to join the Air Force after High School and then go on to college. Courtesy photo....

  • What's happening at the Fair?

    Patty Dursteler|Nov 29, 2018

    Greetings from the fair office; hope everyone had a wonderful Thanksgiving. We are now on the down side of 2018. But before we get to 2019 we have a couple events happening at the fair grounds. This Saturday December 1st is the 2nd annual Holiday Bazaar. Doors open at 10 a.m., and go until 3 p.m. We have everything you need for Christmas so come on down and buy some good presents. Then next Saturday, December 8, we will have our monthly Flea Market with lots of good treasures almost everything but the kitchen sink is to be found. Time is from 9...

  • RMP to read from latest novel December 15

    Nov 29, 2018

    Friends of Skamokawa presents Robert Michael Pyle reading from his new novel Magdalena Mountain on December 15 at 2 p.m., at the RiverLife Interpretive Center-Central School-Redmen Hall located at 1394 W. State Route 4, Skamokawa. Praise for Magdalena Mountain: “The first novel from prolific nature writer Pyle is bathed in exquisite and venerating descriptions of nature, wildlife, and pristine environments . . . His contemplative novel will be a treat for readers who delight in the tranquility of nature.” —Publishers Weekly. “Magdalena Mountai...

  • N/GRV School Board Meeting Notes

    Diana Zimmerman|Nov 29, 2018

    General Manager Dave Tramblie had several items to share at last Tuesday’s Wahkiakum County PUD Board of Commissioners meeting. In broadband news, an email from the Washington Department of Commerce’s Community Economic Revitalization Board said that the PUD’s application for a broadband feasibility grant had been reviewed and passed the “threshold.” Tramblie and other people involved in the project have been scheduled to give a presentation to the board on January 19. Tramblie said he had al...

  • Scholarship semifinalist

    Nov 29, 2018

    Wahkiakum High School Senior Ellie Leitz was one of 95,000 students to apply for a $20,000 scholarship in the 2019 CocaCola Scholars Program. She, along with 1,895 students from across the US, has been selected as a semifinalist. In the second phase of competition, Leitz and the other semifinalists will submit essays, transcripts and recommendations to be reviewed by an independent selection committee. The winners will be announced in March. Over the past 31 years, the CocaCola Scholars Program...

  • Grays River Valley Center news

    Denise Blanchard, Advisory Board President|Nov 29, 2018

    Always great things happening at Grays River Valley Community Center. Events to mark your calendar coming up: December 8th Craft day for the children 1:00 - 3:00 PM, come and join the fun. We have a snowman donated by Becky Erickson, that needs to keep warm through this winter season. We are having a Glove, Scarves, Hats, and mitten drive, donate any of these items to the Grays River Valley Library by December 20th. All will be donated to the West End Food Bank for their Christmas baskets. New...

  • Island life

    Nov 22, 2018

    It's fall, and our shrubs and trees provide a variety of color. Photo by Rick Nelson....

  • Tree lighting ceremony to be held this Saturday

    Kay Chamberlain|Nov 22, 2018

    SOME MOISTURE--A couple of days last week saw some raindrops around here and some cool temperatures but considering we weren't in the midst of "Nor-easter" like many states back East, nor the dry, firey conditions of California, I'd say we were doing alright! We have had quite a bit of fog though, so it's good to remember that while headlights might not make you see any better, it will certainly make it easier for others to see you, so here's hoping you'll flip them on every time you turn the key in your car/truck! TURKEY DAY--If you are...

  • WDFW approves four-day razor clam dig beginning Nov. 22

    Nov 22, 2018

    Razor clam diggers can return to various ocean beaches for a four-day opening beginning Nov. 22. State shellfish managers with the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) approved the dig on evening low tides after marine toxin tests showed the clams are safe to eat. No digging will be allowed on any beach before noon. The upcoming dig is approved on the following beaches, dates, and evening low tides: · Nov. 22, Thursday, 5:55 p.m.; -0.7 feet; Twin Harbors, Copalis; · Nov. 23, Friday, 6:36 p.m.; -1.1 feet; Twin Harbors, Mocrocks; ...

  • Comet FB in semis; columnist is retiring

    Trudy Fredrickson|Nov 22, 2018

    News from Naselle: Sports calendar for the Naselle Comet teams this coming week: The Naselle Comet football team beat Lyle/Wishram 68-38 last weekend to advance to the state Class 1B football semifinals. They'll face Almira-Coulee-Hartline (ACH) next Saturday, 1 p.m., at the Apple Bowl in Wenatchee. The Comets led 18-8 after one quarter, 26-14 at halftime, and outscored their opponents 42-24 in the second half. ACH showed offensive power in their weekend game, defeating Crescent 100-16. Sports next week include, Tuesday, high school girls...

  • North Coast Chorale winter concert scheduled

    Nov 22, 2018

    This year North Coast Chorale will present their winter concert on Friday December 7 at 7 p.m. and Sunday, December 9 at 3 p.m. The Chorale has chosen the theme “Sing of Mary” for the enjoyment of their audience at the Performing Arts Center (PAC) as they celebrate the life of Mary through music. Tickets to the concert can be purchased at the door for $10, with children under 12 free when accompanied by an adult. The performance will be held at the Performing Arts Center, at 16th & Franklin St. in Astoria. North Coast Chorale receives sup...

  • Childrens Christmas party set for Dec. 2

    Nov 22, 2018

    Members of the Sons of Norway are inviting all children 10 years old and younger to a Christmas party to be held at the Norse Hall from 2-4 p.m., on Sunday December 2. The hall is located on Puget Island, 144 SR 409, Cathlamet. Activities will include cookie decorating, bingo, crafts and more. Refreshments will be served. Small gift bags will be given. Children will be encouraged to write a note to Santa to be delivered to the North Pole. For every letter written, Macy’s will donate $1 to the Make-A-Wish Foundation. Bring your cameras as S...

  • Coming Events--Community Center in Cathlamet

    Nov 22, 2018

    Community Center 101 Main Street Cathlamet 360.795.7870 Monday through Wednesday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday 9 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Friday 10:00 a.m. to 1 p.m. (2nd Friday book club) Brown Bag Lunch at 11 a.m. Wood Carving with Walt on Tuesday evenings is going on temporary hiatus. It will begin again after the New Year. Please contact center for any questions! The Community Center will be closed on Thanksgiving, but you can stop by the Hope Center on Maple street. The Wahkiakum Fair Foundation is hosting a Thanksgiving meal for the community...

  • Wahkiakum Events

    Nov 22, 2018

    By The Wahkiakum Chamber Of Commerce November 23 Holiday Open House “Deck The Hall,” Skamokawa: Redmen Hall ~ Friends Of Skamokawa ~ 360.795.3007 24 Christmas Tree Lighting Celebration Cathlamet Main Street ~ Wahkiakum Chamber ~ 360.795.9996 24 Holiday Celebration Kick-Off 5-7pm Cathlamet: Tsuga Gallery ~ Nell Coulson ~ 360.849.4116 December TBD Open Mic Music Night Skamokawa Grange #425 ~ Jerry Ledtke ~ 360.795.3434 TBD  Sons Of Norway Kids Christmas Party Puget Island: Norse Hall ~ Jan Silvestri ~ 360 795-8759 1 3rd Annual Holiday Bazaar...

  • Lions Club Walk-n-Knock to be held this Saturday

    Kay Chamberlain|Nov 15, 2018

    NOT BAD--While we woke up to some very chilly temperatures last week, the sunshine that showed up on Saturday after some foggy conditions was quite nice, even though it wasn't super warm out there, as it only got up to 45 that day. By bedtime it was once again below freezing out our way so it looks like winter isn't too far away. We are supposed to have had a little more wetness by Tuesday night but then we're supposed to get dry again, so I can only hope that's true as there are a lot of acitivities coming up and it would be nice if it was...

  • Comets earn trophy at state volleyball

    Trudy Fredrickson|Nov 15, 2018

    News from Naselle: Congratulations to the Lady Comet volleyball team on your seventh place finish in the state finals. Great accomplishment from a fantastic team. Go Comets! On Saturday, the Naselle football team will play Lyle at Wishram in a state playoff game. Start time is 4 p.m. State prices are in effect - $10 for adults and students without ASB cards, $7 for seniors and students with ASB cards, $7 for all students 6 to 12 years of age. Go Comets! More sports for the coming week: Monday, middle school girls basketball in Naselle with Ocos...

  • St. James bazaar set for Saturday

    Nov 15, 2018

    Kick off your Christmas shopping and get into the holiday spirit with St. James "A Country Christmas" annual bazaar, Saturday November 17, from 10-4. There will be wool items and spinning demonstrations, handmade arts and crafts, jewelry, multimedia photography, art photographs, Christmas decor, etc. A bake sale with Scandinavian and holiday goodies will tempt taste buds. The Children's Christmas Store will be open to children 12 and under, no parents allowed; nothing priced over $1.00. Helpers will assist kids with choosing and wrapping gifts...

  • WDFW invites public to meeting in Ridgefield to discuss cougars

    Nov 15, 2018

    The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) will conduct a public meeting Monday, Nov. 19 in Ridgefield to discuss ways to avoid conflicts with cougars and help wildlife officers respond to reports of cougar sightings. A question-and-answer session will follow a presentation by WDFW wildlife biologists and enforcement officers on issues ranging from cougar biology to how and when to report a cougar sighting. The meeting is scheduled from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Nov. 19 at WDFW’s regional office in Ridgefield at 5525 S. 11th St. “Recent cou...

Page Down