Willapa Harbor Herald and Pacific County News November 2, 2022

Resolution of work stoppage at Weyerhaeuser announced

District W24 Brandon Bry ant. “This is not everything that we wanted, but it is the best that is available, and it comes with a recommenda tion to pass.”

According to the Wey erhaeuser News Release on October 28, the strike was resolved.

Weyerhaeuser workers were on strike for 45 days and resolved the strike on October 28. Members of the International Asso ciation of Machinists and Aerospace Workers Union in Washington and Oregon

will begin working soon with the approval of the new contract with Weyer haeuser.

The approval of a new contract will result in the restoration of operations of Weyerhaeuser sites by

the approximately 1,200 employees.

“Your Bargaining Com mittee has come to a tenta tive agreement on the final proposal from the compa ny,” said President Direct ing Business Rep IAMAW

"We know this has been a difficult process for ev eryone involved, and we have appreciated the pa tience and professionalism of all parties as we worked through the negotiation," said Devin W. Stockfish, president and chief ex ecutive officer for Weyer haeuser. "Our people are what make Weyerhaeuser special, and we are com mitted to providing safe, reliable jobs with competi tive wages and benefits that support our employees and their families. We believe this contract accomplishes those goals, and we are ex cited to welcome everyone back and resume normal operations as soon as pos sible."

New massage studio coming to South Bend

By KaREn S. CaRtER

Myograsp Bodywork is a massage studio opening this week in South Bend. Ramona Shatraw is the owner and massage therapist.

“The studio will open on November 3 and we have an open house on November 5,” said Ramona. The open house runs this Saturday from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ramona is a graduate from the Inland Massage Institute in Spokane, Washington and has moved into South Bend from San Diego, California. Why come to South Bend?

“I have three children who are scattered throughout the United States and my daughter and her three kids are here in South Bend,” she said.

The massage studio is located at 900 W Robert Bush Dr. in South Bend above the HAVA Thrift Store. Just walk up the hill or park and the entrance is on the right.

What are some of the services offered? “So I do deep tissue,” said Ramona. “I do myofascial release. I do

Gunman Still at Large Armed gunman robs 76 Quick Stop in Raymond

By GEORGE KUnKE, geoakunke@gmail.com

A thin in build white male, approximately 5-feet, 5 inches to 5 feet, 6 inches tall, wearing jeans, a dark jacket, zip up hoodie with the hood up, and with a scarf or mask over his face pointed a black handgun at a female cashier at the Raymond 101 Quick Stop, commonly referred to as the 76 gas station, located at 622 Heath Street last Tuesday (Oct. 18) morning at approximately 6:00 a.m. At press time, noon Monday, the gunman was still at large.

The armed robber got away with “less than $200,” according to Raymond Police Chief Chuck Spoor, who answered several questions posed by the Herald the morning of the robbery.

By KaREn S. CaRtER

Jamie M. Walsh, the wife of State Representative Jim Walsh, died in a traffic accident Monday, October 24.

At 10:40 a.m. Monday, a fatal traffic collision in Grays Harbor County closed Cosi Hill for several hours. The accident occurred near milepost 79 on Hwy 101.

According to the Washington State Patrol report Jamie Walsh, age 58, was traveling southbound driving alone in a 2003 Chrysler 300M. She allegedly crossed the center line and struck a fully loaded log truck heading northbound driven by Edward Reames, a 60-year-old Aberdeen man.

Jamie Walsh was declared deceased at the scene while Reames was not injured.

The cause of the accident is still under investigation.

On October 26, Jim Walsh posted a statement on his Facebook giving a tribute to his wife. His statement is below:

Yesterday morning Jamie MacKinnon Walsh was killed in a vehicle collision on U.S. 101 near Cosmopolis Hill, south of Aberdeen.

She was the mother of five children, a licensed archi tect and my wife of 33 years. We met when we were both 18. She asked me to dance at a college party.

She was light, in the deepest sense of that word.

We were able to travel together quite a bit when we were younger. But, by her nature, Jamie liked staying home. About 20 years ago, we bought an old house in Aberdeen that became her main project--both personally and professionally. She was determined to restore it to

Photo by Ezra McCampbell

Striking worker waving at cars passing by who honk to show their support.

Trunk-or-Treat at the Fairgrounds

Photos by Ezra McCampbell

Trunk-or-Treat last Saturday gave kids a taste of Halloween at the Pacific County Fairgrounds.

Ramona Shatraw

Photo by Ezra McCampbell Law enforcement called to an armed robbery.

Photo courtesy of Jim Walsh Jamie MacKinnon Walsh

Jamie Walsh, wife of State Rep. Jim Walsh, killed in traffic accident

Ravens detonate past Timberwolves

By GEORGE KUNKE, geoakunke@ gmail.com

Raymond-South Bend outdistanced Morton-White Pass with its fearsome running game, 48-34 on Senior Night last Thursday at SBHS. The Ravens erupted for their biggest offensive output of the season in terms of total yardage.

“Whenever you have 528 yards of offense, the big guys up front are doing well,” Raymond-South Bend Assistant Football Coach Mike Tully told the Her ald. “Branson Williams, Robby Stigall, Malachi Duckworth, Sawyer Duckworth, Jaime Medina, and Jayden Lindberg have been doing a great job all year.”

Ignited by senior halfback Ty Reiding er's (2 TDs) 116 yards, four Raven runners netted more than 75 yards rushing and 377 as a unit. Quarterback Austin Snodgrass, a junior, gained 92 yards on 8 carries and 2 TDs; junior Ferrill Johnson chalked up 82 yds on 2 runs, both touchdowns and senior Skyler Hutson added 77 yards of 13 totes.

“Our backs can be an explosive bunch, and the line was able to open up some holes for them all game long,” Tully said. “Unfortunately, we gave up some big plays as well. We'll definitely need to shore up some things against Kalama this week.”

Morton-White Pass running back Carter Dantinne rushed for 186 yards on 25 car ries and 3 touchdowns and had 214 yards of total offense. Hunter Hazen caught 5 pigskins for 137 yds and a score.

Snodgrass was 4 for 4 passing for 151 yards and 1 touchdown. Senior Kai Huey caught 2 passes for 91 yards and a score, and Johnson nabbed 1 ball for 46 yds.

Raymond-South Bend committed 1 turnover, a fumble and Morton-White Pass threw an interception, snared by Iyven Perez.

Defensively, Huey (5 solos) and Robert Stigall (4 solos) both corralled 9 enemy ball-carriers; Reidinger and Williams had 6 stops each and Johnson (4 solos) made 5 tackles). The Ravens had 9 tackles for loss.

Timberwolve Hazen (6 solos) led all tacklers with 16, and he recovered a fumble.

Raymond-South Bend's next opponent is the defending state champion Kalama Chinooks (3-5), who are in a rebuilding season, but have been coming on of late with two wins in their last three games. Kickoff is set for 7 pm Friday at KHS.

“Kalama is playing well right now, and it will definitely be a tough test for us,” Tully said. “We'll need to play well to have a chance to win. Kalama is a spread team that likes to throw the ball. They threw 35 passes against Adna on Thursday. Their

quarterback is pretty good for a sopho more, and they have some athletes on the outside at receiver. They will definitely test our secondary.

“Hopefully we can control the ball and wear on them with our run game,” Tully said. “I'm sure it is a bit of an advantage for them to play at home, but having lost there in a crossover last year, it might give our guys a little extra motivation.”

The Ravens, 7-2, had stayed pretty much injury-free this season.

“We are still pretty healthy,” Tully said. “We had a couple guys on light duty the past week or two, but we're hoping they'll be ready to go on Friday.”

The Timberwolves (6-3) host Onalaska (4-5) Friday.

Coach Tully added, “The winner of the game will advance to the state bracket, which will be chosen by the state selection committee.”

The state playoffs open November 11-12.

The Ravens and T-Wolves were tied 8-8 after the first quarter, and RSB led 22-8 at halftime with the Ravens in front 28-22 heading into the fourth quarter. Raymond-South Bend won the final 12 minutes 20-12.

Ravens Stats...Snodgrass leads RSB in rushing with 894 yards, 17 touchdowns and 12.4 ypc...Reidinger has netted 762 yards and has 9 rushing TDs...Johnson (9.5 ypc) has 523 yards rushing and 9 touch downs...Stigall is tops in tackles with 105 and Reidinger has 89...Johnson and Heuy have 3 interceptions apiece and Trevor Toepelt has recovered 3 fumbles.

RSB Scoring Summary

First Quarter

11:07, 1-yard run by Ty Reidinger; 2-point run by Kai Heuy.

Second Quarter

3:39, 7-yard run by Reidinger; kick good by Ashton Kongbouakhay. 0:18 , 5-yard run by Austin Snodgrass; kick good by Kongbouakhay.

Third Quarter

5:26, 49-yard run by Ferrill Johnson; kick blocked.

Fourth Quarter 10:36, 33-yard run by Johnson; 2-pt failed.

9:00, 57-yard reception by Kai Heuy from Snodgrass; 2-pt failed.

5:25, 52-yard run by Snodgrass; 2-pt run by Snodgrass.

Willapa Harbor Herald

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Titans take another forfeit win; Adna visits in crossover game

By GEORGE KUNKE, geoakunke@ gmail.com

MENLO – Pe Ell-Willapa Valley received its second forfeit victory in con secutive weeks after Rainier wasn't able to field enough players to play Thursday night. Thus, the Titans have been prepar ing for their home crossover game versus Adna this Friday night (7 pm) in Menlo.

With the two forfeit wins, the secondplace SWW 2B North Division Titans are 6-3 and winners of four straight.

“You wish you could have played but you're not gonna sit around and whine about it,” Pe Ell-Willapa Valley Assistant Football Coach John Peterson told the Herald Sunday morning. “We've practiced really well and we hope to play a solid ball game. We're excited to play at historic Crogstad Field.”

The Pirates defeated the Titans earlier this season (Sept. 9) 18-14 in the waning minutes at AHS. Adna, 5-4, lost at Kalama 36-6 last week. The Pirates finished third in the SWW 2B South Division.

Coach Peterson said that Adna is “a spread team” on offense. The Pirates have decent team speed and have good size with six players more than 225 pounds.

“They threw for over 200 yards against us,” Peterson recalled. Lane Johnson (So, QB/FS) is a real good player. Seth Meis ter (Sr, WR/FS) is a really good receiver. Gavan Muller (So, WR/FS) a real good player. Jackson Dunnagan (Sr, RB/CB) is a good player. Asher Guerrero (Sr, MLB/ RB) is a good player on both sides of the ball, probably better on defense.

“We've had a very big rivalry with them honestly,” Peterson said. “Early on, we got them pretty good, and then they got us. One year (2020) they beat us 33-0, and we

came back and beat them 3-0 (three days later in overtime). It's a really good rivalry. You always know you're gonna get their best effort.”

The Pirates have had the Titans' number the past several years. Since PWF won in 2014 and '15, AHS has won seven of eight games.

After the crossover contests, 12 teams will compete for the 2B State football championship opening Nov. 11-12 with the top four teams receiving first round byes.

“After the crossover games, the seeding committee will rank the teams,” Peterson informed.

Titan Stats Junior Blake Howard (5.9 ypc) leads the Titans' ground attack with 529 yards and 6 touchdowns...Howard averages 145.1 ypg in all-purpose yards.... Kolton Fluke leads the Titans defensively with 66 tackles or 9.4 per game...Cody Strozyk has 4 fumble recoveries and Derek Fluke has picked off 3 passes.

South Bend, Raymond survive at district volleyball

By GEORGE KUNKE, geoakunke@gmail.com

Raymond and South Bend both split two match es in the opening round of the District 4 Volleyball Tournament Saturday.

Rainier 3, SBHS 0

South Bend opened dis trict play by getting shut out 3-0 by Rainier Mountain eers, 25-12, 25-17, 25-17, at Kalama HS Saturday morning.

“We struggled across the board against Rainier,” SBHS head coach Kelsey Staats told the Herald. “We weren’t communicating, and that hurt us.”

South bend HS junior Kendall Harriman came through with 100 percent from the service line and also scored 10 points with 5 blocks and 5 kills. Senior Raydynn Morley scored 8 kills and had a dozen digs, and senior Makaylee Kuiken added 16 digs.

South Bend slipped to 5-10 with the loss and the Mountaineers improved to 10-8 with the win

SBHS 3, Winlock 2

South Bend kept its sea son alive with a five-game triumph over winlock Sat urday afternoon at KHS.

South Bend lost the first two games, 25-21 and 2516, and then came back ferociously to win the next three games 26-24, 25-21, 15-11.

“We passed much bet ter on serve-receive, which allowed us to set up our offense,” Staats told the Herald. “Trailing two sets to zero and fighting for that win, I’m so proud of my

team.”

South Bend sophomore Emily Howell spearheaded the winners on offense with 17 points, including 9 blocks and 8 kills. Kuiken (14 digs) was 17-17 serving and Morley and Fatima Delgado added 11 digs apiece.

The Cardinals ended their season with a record of 2-16.

Good Sports of the Week

Julie

HS

Alana Neva, WVHS

“Alana Neva is a two-year varsity letter and first-year starter for me. She is a great student-athlete who comes to practice with a great attitude and works hard. Her “yes coach” attitude and her willingness to try, learn and do new things is what makes her a coachable player. She stepped up to being a setter this year, which was something she was

super comfortable with but was

for the team and is doing

Karisa Makaiwi Hodel Head Volleyball Coach Willapa Valley HS

Branson Williams, SBHS

“Branson is one of our team captains, and he has been a steady performer for us all year on the offensive and defensive lines. He has definitely stepped up his game this year and worked hard to improve.”

Mike Tully Assistant Football Coach Raymond-South Bend

Photo Courtesy Larry Bale

Raymond HS senior Iyven Perez makes a nice interception against Morton-White Pass on senior night last Thursday.

Blake Howard

Sarich misses qualifying to state by one place

BY GEORGE KUNKE, geoakunke@ gmail.com

Willapa Harbor Tri-District cross coun try runners competed at the District IV 1B/2B District Meet at Rainier Elementary School Saturday. The 5,000-meter races for boys and girls started in the late morn ing. Nineteen schools were represented with 11 full boys teams and two full girls teams. Mossyrock won the boys title and Rainier won the girls title.

Adna HS junior Jordan stout won the boys race with a time of 17:22.62. The girls winner was Mossyrock HS frosh Joan Wedam with a clocking of 22:03.03.

Raymond HS senior Genevieve Sarich finished in eighth place with a time of

23:40.70. Willapa Valley runners Jasmine Solso, a sophomore, was 12th at 24:02.79 and Kaitlyn Ganzel, also a soph, was 14th at 24:42.62 of 35 runners.

South Bend's Justin Yi, a senior, placed 43rd with a clocking of 20:52.97. Willapa Valley's Jack Ganzel, a junior, was 62nd (21;42.47) and teammate Cody Crawford, a senior, was 70th at 23:22.83. Raymond's Ethan Worlton (Jr, 26:56.31) and Neal Hickman (Sr, 27:20.91) finished 83rd and 84th of 86 runners.

The top 28 boys and the top seven girls advanced to Saturday's 1B/2B State Cross Country Championships at Sun Willows Golf Course in Pasco.

Willapa Harbor Herald

The first newspaper to serve Pacific County Since 1870

DISTRICT

Continued from page 2

South Bend plays Ocosta tonight at 5:30 at Raymond HS in an elimination match. The Wildcats are 9-10 overall. Ocosta defeated SBHS twice during the regular season 3-0 and 3-0.

In its final two regular season matches at home, South Bend beat North Beach (Oct. 24) 3-1 and lost to Raymond (Oct. 26) 3-0. No information was provided to the Herald on those two matches.

South Bend's junior varsity played Mary M. Knight Friday in Elma. South Bend won 3-0.

Raymond Splits

Two at District

Raymond opened district action with 3-0 victory over winless Onalaska (0-15) at Seagull gym Saturday morning. Napavine then defeated Raymond for the third time this season. The Tigers (13-5) won 3-2 Saturday afternoon at RHS.

The Lady Seagulls play today at 4 pm at Seagull gym against North Beach in a loser-out match. Raymond, 15-4, defeated the Hyaks (6-11) twice during the regular season by 3-0 scores. The winner plays tonight at 7 pm at RHS, and that victor advances to play Saturday (10 am), also at RHS, in a loser-out, winner to state match. The third and fourth-place match is scheduled for 2:25 pm Saturday at Raymond.

Raymond closed out its regular season with a victory over arch rival South Bend 3-0 last Wednesday at Koplitz Field House. The Lady Seagulls were defeated by host Hoquiam on Oct. 24 in three close games. However, no information was provided to the Herald on Raymond's last four matches.

Public Notice • Public Notice

Public Notice

CALL FOR BIDS

Willapa Valley School District #160 Exterior Repair of Lebam Gymnasium

The Willapa Valley School District is requesting bids for exterior repair of the Lebam Gymnasium, located at 124 Lebam Road, Raymond, WA 98577. Proposals will be accepted up to November 15, 2022 at 3:00 PM.

The project requires repair or replacement of siding, soffits, and gutters. It includes repair of the front porch roof and of any rot or damaged materials. It may be required to remove a cement ramp to access the foundation of the building. The bid may include pricing for the replacement of the ramp. For more information, contact Superintendent Nancy Morris at 360-942-5855.

Publish: October 26, November 2 and 9, 2022 89337

Public Notice

CITY OF RAYMOND REQUEST FOR 2023 HOTEL/MOTEL TAX FUNDS

The City of Raymond is now accepting requests for Hotel/ Motel funds for the 2023 budget year. Hotel/Motel tax is a restricted revenue received by the City that is to be used by organizations or the City solely for the purpose of paying all or part of the costs of tourism promotion; acquisition of tourism-related facilities; operation of tourism-related facilities; or funding a multi-jurisdictional tourism-related

WAC 197-11-990

Notice of Action.

Notice is given under SEPA, RCW 43.21C.080, that Washington Department of Natural Resources took the action described in (2) below on October 18, 2022.

1. Any action to set aside, enjoin, review, or otherwise challenge such action on the grounds of noncompliance with the provisions of chapter 43.21C RCW (State Environmental Policy Act) shall be commenced on or before November 24, 2022.

2. Description of agency action: DNR has made the decision to proceed with the Carbon Project.

3. Description of proposal: DNR is proposing a forest carbon project on operable forested state trust lands in western Washington. The project would involve setting

guNmaN

Continued from page 1

As of Sunday afternoon, Chief Spoor updated the Herald, “Still working it. Thought we had a good suspect, but he had a solid alibi.”

As of late Monday morning (Oct. 31), there were no additional developments. “Unfortunately, nothing new,” Spoor said.

Chief Spoor previously informed on the day of the robbery, “At 0605 hours, we received a 911 call from the Quick Stop reporting an armed robbery in progress. Spoor informed that “six units and K9” responded to the scene, adding that the suspect was “believed to be on foot.” Responding to the scene were the Raymond and South Bend police departments and the Pacific County Sheriff's Office.

Only the cashier and the gunman were in the store at the time of the crime. Spoor said the gunman “displayed a handgun and asked for money”

An armed robbery has not occurred in Raymond in several years, according to Spoor. “We have had an armed robbery at the Asian Store that was located near the theatre about 20 years ago.”

Chief Spoor said, “RPD Officer Britany Stigall is the case officer.”

With no arrests being made in the ongoing investi gation, anyone with information about the robbery are asked to contact the Raymond Police Department at 360-942-4120.

Legal Public Notice

Notice of Timber Sale TS-SBIT2022-1 #Chief Toke For the Shoalwater Bay Indian Tribe

The Shoalwater Bay Indian Tribe will be accepting sealed bids in person labeled “SEALED BID: Timber Sale TSSBIT2022-1 #Chief Toke” addressed to the Shoalwater Bay Indian Tribe, 2373 Tokeland Rd. Tokeland, WA 98590 or by mail to P.O. Box 130, Tokeland, WA 98590 will be accepted until 4:00 p.m. Pacific time, Wednesday, November 16th, 2022, for the purchase of timber located about 0.25 miles East of the town of Tokeland, right on Hwy 105. Bid opening will occur on November 17, 2022 at 10:00 a.m. Pacific time in the tribal meeting room of the Shoalwater Bay Indian Tribe Tribal center located in Tokeland, Washington. This logging unit contains approximately 1,536 MBF of Western Hemlock, 1,097 MBF of Douglas Fir, and 503 MBF of Other Species. The above stated volumes are estimates and are not guaranteed.

facility.

Any non-profit organizations interested in a request for assistance in funding tourism promoting activities in 2023, must fill out an application and submit it by 4:00 PM, Friday, December 2, 2022, to Raymond City Hall, 230 2nd Street, Raymond, WA 98577. Applications are found on our website at www.cityofraymond.com. Organizations must clearly state the amount requested and the specific intended use of the funds. Questions may be directed to Clerk/Treasurer, Kayla MacIntosh at (360) 942-4105.

Publish: October 26, November 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30, 2022 89345

aside approximately 10,000 acres of forested state trust lands that would otherwise be available for even-age harvest, and generating revenue through the sale of carbon credits rather than through timber harvests. DNR is proposing to choose forest areas that represent high conservation values. High Conservation Values in forests include areas that have important characteristics relevant to biodiversity and species’ habitat, ecosystem health, watershed resilience, cultural significance, and community subsistence. Specifically, DNR will propose for this project forest parcels that have these values and where these values might not be maintained or enhanced in the context of even-age timber harvest. It is DNR’s goal to simultaneously protect these values, mitigate climate change through increased carbon storage and continued sequestration, and generate revenue for DNR’s trust beneficiaries through the sale of carbon credits.

4. Location of proposal: The parcels will be selected from DNR-managed forested state trust lands in western Washington.

Public Notice • Public Notice Legal Public Notice

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Pacific County Emergency Medical Service District #1 (NPCEMS) will conduct a public hearing on the 15th day of November, 2022, at 7:00 PM or as soon thereafter as possible. The purpose of the hearing is to adopt the Fiscal Year 2023 NPCEMS budget. Said hearing will be conducted via Zoom https://zoom.us/j/99818628244. Any member of the public is encouraged to attend to comment. Comments may also be submitted in writing to NPCEMS, PO Box 626, South Bend, WA 98586 or via email at npcemsd1@gmail.com. Katie Driggers, Secretary

Publish: November 2 and 9, 2022 89343

Public Notice • Public Notice Legal Public Notice

The Commissioners of Pacific County Fire District #3 will hold a public meeting Wednesday, November 2nd, 2022 @ 5:30pm at the Menlo Fire Station, 1006 State Rt 6, Menlo, to discuss and adopt the 2023 Budget and Levy Certification. The public is encouraged to attend.

Publish: October 26 and November 2, 2022 89344

Each bidder must state the total price that will be paid for timber on this unit. A deposit in the form of a certified check or bid bond, payable to the Shoalwater Bay Indian Tribe (SBIT) in the amount of One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00) must accompany each sealed bid. The right to waive technical defects and to reject any and all bids is reserved. The deposit of the apparent high bidder, and of others who submit written requests to have their bid considered for acceptance, will be retained pending bid acceptance or rejection. All other deposits will be returned. The deposit of the successful bidder will be returned, or purchaser may apply deposit towards first payment. If the High Bidder fails to make the first payment then the bid deposit is forfeited to the Tribe. The successful bidder must furnish a Performance Bond in the amount of $100,000.00 at the time of contract signing. Before bids are submitted, please acquire a copy of the full document on the Tribe’s website at https://www.shoalwaterbay-nsn.gov under the Request for Proposal tab.

Publish: November 2 and 9, 2022 89368

Public Notice • Public Notice Legal Public Notice

The Commissioners of Fire District 6 of Pacific County will hold their annual Budget meeting on Thursday, November 10, 2022. It will be held at 6 Harrison Street in Bay Center, WA at 6:30 p.m. The public is welcome to attend. The meeting is being held in conjunction with our regular monthly Commissioner’s meeting.

Publish: November 2 and 9, 2022 89372

5. Type of environmental review under SEPA: A Determination of Nonsignificance (DNS) and Environmental Checklist were opened for review and public comment from September 28, 2022 through October 12, 2022, Carbon Project, SEPA File No. 22-092801.

6. Documents may be examined during regular business hours at: Natural Resources Building, 1111 Washington Street SE, Olympia, WA 98504; https://www.dnr.wa.gov/carbon-project

7. Name of agency, proponent, or applicant giving notice: Washington Department of Natural Resources

8. This notice is filed by: Csenka Favorini-Csorba, Senior Policy Advisor Date: 10/18/2022

November 2, 2022

Public Notice • Public Notice

Public Notice • Public Notice • Public Notice

OF

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hot stones. i do neuromuscular facilitation. i

therapy. i do orthopedic

i do prenatal.” Myograsp Bodywork also offers Swedish massage. Myograspbodywork.com shows all the

options the studio offers as well as

the Schedule online tab. if you have issues with scheduling online just give Ramona a call at 208-6277637. “i’m also in the works for getting

for

that

be available in

“Feel free to come and stop on by the open house for a

meet and greet,” continued Ramona. “i offer like a 10 minute chair massage free of charge. Gratitude is welcome, but not necessary. Any questions you have feel free to ask me there and i’m more than happy to answer them and even follow up with you later on to see where you stand and how i can help you. it’s all about you as a person. it’s about your well being as a whole person.”

Look up Myograsp Bodywork on instagram and like them on Facebook.

American Legion Post #150 Meeting

American Legion Post #150 Meetings are held the first Wednesday each month at 7:00 p.m. at 209 Third St. Raymond.

Classical Hatha Yoga Classical Hatha yoga in Raymon is scheduled for regular session on MWF 9:00 a.m. -10:30 a.m. and chair yoga is MWF 11:00 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. All sessions are by donation. Contact Tara by text at (828)-476-0187.

Holiday Bazaar

A holiday bazaar (craft and bake sale) will be held at South Bend First Baptist Church, Broadway and Adams, Saturday, November 5 from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Come find something special to eat, to give as a gift, or some thing for the holidays – Fun! All proceeds go to the roof fund. For information, please call First Baptist Church at 360-942-5838.

Crystal Meth Anonymous Meeting

The meeting of the Crystal Meth Anonymous is on Monday at 7:15 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. at Destination Hope and Recovery at 700 W. Robert Bush Drive in South Bend. Come join them to start a new journey of sobriety where addicts support each other anonymously down the path of recovery.

TAC meeting Teen Advocacy Coalition holds their monthly meeting the 2nd Tuesday of each month at 3:30 p.m., but may be subject to change. Join them in-person at the Raymond High School Flex Center.

GUIDE

4:05 p.m. Washington State Patrol. Potentially impaired driver, black

GHC announces President’s List

GHC announces President’s List

Legion honors veterans American Legion Post 150 and Auxiliary will honor veterans on Veterans Day with a soup, bread and dessert luncheon starting at noon Friday, November 11. Veterans and their families are welcome to the free meal at the Legion at 221 Duryea St. in Raymond.

Chinook Council Meeting

The Chinook indian Nation will be holding its monthly Council Meeting at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, November 19, 2022, at the Historic Chinook School Gym at 810 St. Rt. 101 in Chinook, WA. The meeting is open to all tribal members, and a fundraising oyster Dinner / Art Auction will follow from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at the same location – please consider volunteering. Contact the Tribal office at 360-875-6670 if you have any questions.

Raymond High School honor roll

Fireworks

Nuisance. People on property playing tuba and it’s echoing all over, ongoing for the last 45 minutes, also subjects riding four-wheelers down property line onto beach. Reporting party knows you cannot ride four-wheelers on beach. 11:46 p.m. Welfare Check. Reporting party has a phobia, and can’t drive over the bridge to Chinook, she said her husband left today at about 3:30 - will not pick up her calls - went to his brother’s (which she did not know the address of)…

Turkey Dinner Free Turkey Dinner is available for pick up at 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. on Thanksgiving Day Thursday, November 24 at the St. Lawrence Catholic Church at 1112 Blake St. in Raymond (lower parking lot). To go orders only. Hosted by the Knights of Columbus #1606.

Wood. Honorable Mention: America Gonzalez Rodri guez, Teolina-Maria J. Naegeli and Ana Paola Silva Silva.

Send your events to KarenC@flannerypubs.com to let the community know what’s happening.

Eighth Grade: Morgan Anderson, Colby Branham, Natalie Calkins, Jolie Dunn, Alia Enlow, Lisa Finne, Yolet Garcia-Rodriguez, Neal Heckman, Kai Heuy, Kole Karlsvick, Tymber Living ston, Athecia Lucero, Daniel Medeiros, Genevieve Sarich and Caton Swogger.

Cassidy Clevenger, Alexandra Conner, Kaden Coty, Donna Dipace, Kait lyn Doyle, Katelyn

Doyle, Patrick Edwards, Columbus Enslow, Chase Flemetis, Sarah Grajales, Avery Harland, Myranda Heckard, Allyson Hjembo, Bailey Houk, Lindsay Hunt, Megan Johnson, Jack Jordan, Mary Grace Karlsvik, Thomas Lagergren, Stan Lapinoja, Guada lupe Leon, Anatereza Leonluna, Paola Loza, Trisheal Morris, Brit ney Patrick, Erin Pickar, Daisy Rojas, Brian Sida, Angel Sierrafigueroa, Brenda Smith, Brooke Spoor, Tina Sypaphay, Lisa Trudell, Makenna Williams and Hannah Wirkkala.

e sta at the Raymond Middle/High School would like to announce the names of those students who make

Devine Souvannavanh, Adan M. Vasquez and Sadie Warnstadt.

Honorable Mention: Kennis Harland, Mattey Malone and Paola Meliton. Juniors: Avery M. Harland, Mary G. Karls vik, McCartney Maden, Jeremiah J. Meade, Evun

Misaengsay, Jennifer Sanchez Maldonado, Brian Sida, Destiny Souvanna vanh, Aiyana Stepp and Diaz, Noah Johnson, anh V. Lukinich, Hannah L. Miller, Esmeralda Mora, Michael Nordin, Jr., Colton D. Nussbaum, Ana Quin tana-Silva, Eliceo Rangel Chavez, Shayn Sath, Elissa Sedy, Hayden Stephens, Arieann V. Stepp, Joseph Villalpando and Ashleigh

Wood. Honorable Mention: America Gonzalez Rodri guez, Teolina-Maria J.

Callie McVey, Leeah Meyer, Adrian Quintana Silva, Olivia Stigar, Sidney Swog ger, Daysa Sypaphay and Kendall ompson.

Honorable Mention: Logan Bonner, Suzanne Godinez-Loza, Alexis Hill ock, David Matson, Leah Pehl and Riley axton.

Eighth Grade: Morgan Anderson, Colby Branham, Natalie Calkins, Jolie Dunn, Alia Enlow, Lisa Finne, Yolet Garcia-Rodriguez, Neal Heckman, Kai Heuy, Kole Karlsvick, Tymber Living ston, Athecia Lucero, Daniel Medeiros, Genevieve Sarich and Caton Swogger. Honorable Mention: Rainna Diaz, Skyler Hutson, Baylee Price and Alexander Rennels. Seventh Grade: *Kyndal Koski, Colt Coty, Ocean Damon, Adrienne Karlsvick, Ashton Kongbouakhay, Garrett Schull, Austin Snodgrass, Taren Stephens, Rylee VanBronckhorst, Ethan Worlton and Talan A. Yearout. Honorable Mention: Anastasia N. Delgado and Logan Frank.

Coty, Donna Dipace, Kait lyn Doyle, Katelyn

Doyle, Patrick Edwards, Columbus Enslow, Chase Flemetis, Sarah Grajales, Avery Harland, Myranda Heckard, Allyson Hjembo, Bailey Houk, Lindsay Hunt, Megan Johnson, Jack Jordan, Mary Grace Karlsvik, Thomas Lagergren, Stan Lapinoja, Guada lupe Leon, Anatereza Leonluna, Paola Loza, Trisheal Morris, Brit ney Patrick, Erin Pickar, Daisy Rojas, Brian Sida, Angel Sierrafigueroa, Brenda Smith, Brooke Spoor, Tina Sypaphay, Lisa Trudell, Makenna Williams and Hannah Wirkkala.

like to announce the names of those students who make the nal quarter honor roll. *Denotes a 4.0 grade point average.

Seniors: Kaden Coty, Zane Crites, Patrick Edwards, Columbus Enslow, Joey J. Evans, Reese Garcia, Caleb D. Holland, Jack Jordan, Kallie Karlsvik, Kolin Koski, Isabel Mora, Hailey Nichols, Lind sey Nichols, Marcus Pehl, Devine Souvannavanh, Adan M. Vasquez and Sadie Warnstadt.

Honorable Mention: Kennis Harland, Mattey Malone and Paola Meliton. Harland, Mary G. Karls vik, McCartney Maden, Jeremiah J. Meade, Evun

Sanchez Maldonado, Brian Sida, Destiny Souvanna vanh, Aiyana Stepp and Tina Sypaphay. Honorable Mention: Krisna Chan, Shakira-Le anne Dech, Ethan Delap, Angel L. Garcia Oleachea and Phillip Kronjaeger. Sophomores: *Tegen L. Fleury, *Hannah G. Rumbles, *Madeline M. Silvernail, Breauna Bowling, Alexis Clevenger, eron M. Hamlin, Yasmin Jimenez Diaz, Noah Johnson, anh V. Lukinich, Hannah L. Miller, Esmeralda Mora, Michael Nordin, Jr., Colton

Freshmen: *Daniel Seydel III, *Isabelle Silver nail, Ellie Angelovich, Jacob Ash, Brooke Bednarek, Rosina Bly, Jesse Brock, Grace Busenius, Page Chan, Jesenia Churape, Alon dra Diaz Merino, Alexis Frank, Jaxson Freeman, Kyra Gardner, Caden Jones, Callie McVey, Leeah Meyer, Adrian Quintana Silva, Olivia Stigar, Sidney Swog ger, Daysa Sypaphay and

Honorable Mention: Rainna Diaz, Skyler Hutson, Baylee Price and Alexander Rennels.

Seventh Grade: *Kyndal Koski, Colt Coty, Ocean Damon, Adrienne Karlsvick, Ashton Kongbouakhay, Garrett Schull, Austin Snodgrass, Taren Stephens, Rylee VanBronckhorst, Ethan Worlton and Talan A. Yearout.

Honorable Mention: Anastasia N. Delgado and Logan Frank.

Paci

County

by

Bryant

November 4, 5, 17 & 18 at 7:30 pm

November 19 Matinee at 2:00 p.m.

Tickets $15 for adults and $10 for students and seniors celestial serendipity

Willapa

its 1890s glory. Her children and I will finish what she started.

Our family thanks everyone who's reached out to us with prayers and condolences at this sad time. Rest as sured that she would encourage everyone to see the best, the most hopeful, the most graceful parts of life - even through tears.

There will be a funeral Mass for Jamie MacKinnon Walsh on Friday, November 11, 2022 at 1:30 pm at St. Mary’s Catholic Church at 306 E. Third Street in Ab erdeen, WA. The public is invited to attend.

Obituary

Tickets

of Columbus

at

Letters to

For the people's honesty and compassion

Compliments to the peo ple of the City of Raymond and the Raymond Police Department (case number 2292058R)

To the Editor,

On the week of July 10, 2022, I accidently left my purse in the restroom of a Raymond grocery store complex. I left the restroom to join my family in the adjoining restaurant. As I got up to leave the facility, I realized that I did not have my purse. I made a frantic trip back to the restroom and found the purse gone.

After not finding the purse anywhere, I suggest ed my daughter call my cell number. The Raymond Po lice Department answered. The police had been called by either the store or the person that found my purse. Thank you - thank you.

Corporal Micah Ris tow delivered my purse to me at the grocery store in less than 15 minutes.

Corporal Ristow handed me my purse with a smile of understanding and a canI-help-you attitude.

You made my day. One

can only imagine how many hours of contacting credit cards, the feeling of anxi ety, etc. I would have had to go through if my purse had not been found

Thank you, Raymond, for your honest population and your understanding and caring Police Department.

Sincerely, Annie Mae Davis City of Bremerton

Provisional Wastewater Treatment Plant Operator in Training – Public Works

Public Works City of Aberdeen $3,694-$4,488 per

at https://www.governmentjobs. com/careers/aberdeenwa/ Closes 11/7/22. EOE.

responsibilities in accordance with organizational policies and procedures. Must have a high school diploma or equivalent, three years’ experience in a healthcare setting, 2-3 years lead or supervisory experience, medical terminology, computer skills & thorough knowledge of hospital admitting functions. Please go to willapaharborhospital.com to fill out an application or contact Dustie Franks at dfranks@ willapa.net. EOE.

Willapa Harbor Hospital Health system is seeking a parttime family nurse practitioner to join the team at Willapa Medical Clinic’s weekend care clinic, Saturday & Sunday (12/hr. shifts). This position has a full competitive benefit package.

Chief Financial Officer

Seeking a full-time Chief Financial Officer. The CFO is responsible for all the functions related to the financial operations of a hospital. These responsibilities include the accounting, insurance, financial systems, and auditing of all medical departments. Information is gathered and analyzed to ensure operations are within budget, and to determine how to allocate funds to various areas. Detailed reports are created and reported to Department Managers and Board of Directors. The CFO is a member of the senior leadership team of the hospital.

A great mixture of autonomy however, with a 24-hour Emergency Department Physician consultation. Requires assessment of chief complaints, clinical decision making and appropriate diagnostics, treatments or referrals. Must be licensed in WA State.

For an application, please go to www.willapaharborhospital. com or email Dustie Franks at dfranks@willapa.net. EOE.

Mon-Fri, 8am-5pm. This

Willapa Medical Clinic. WA Licensed RN-BSN preferred. Minimum 5

experience as an RN with Clinical Nurse Supervisory

visit www.willapaharborhospital.

or contact Dustie Franks at dfranks@willapa.net. EOE.

CDL? Call us! 360-875-9418 or at https://www.pacifictransit. org/jobs.

Seeking MT or MLT

Provisional

Worker I

Public Works City of Aberdeen $3,694-$4,488 per month plus benefits. Additional information and required application materials available at https://www.governmentjobs. com/careers/aberdeenwa/ Closes 11/7/22. EOE.

Bachelor’s degree in Accounting, Business Administration or related field required, along with supervisory experience. Minimum of three years’ experience in Healthcare Management with budget emphasis.

To apply please go to https:// willapaharborhospital.com or contact Dustie Franks at dfranks@willapa.net. EOE.

Full-time MLT/MT needed. Day/evening shift, rotate weekends and on call. Previous Micro & hospital experience required. Must have current MA Phlebotomist Certification. For an application, please go to www.willapaharborhospital. com or email Dustie Franks at dfranks@willapa.net. EOE.

Responsible

a

by

Health Information

Willapa

Patient Access Supervisor

Full-time Patient Access Supervisor needed (full benefits included). Mon-Fri 8am4:30pm, may include some weekend & evening shifts. Act as the Registration Department leader, directly supervising registration employees and carry out all

Nursing Positions Open

RN, CNA & HUC’s needed with acute care experience, ER and Med/Surg. Days, nights, weekends, and holidays will vary. Must have a WA license. For an application, please go to www.willapaharborhospital. com or contact Dustie Franks at dfranks@willapa.net. EOE.

Association (or have previous coding experience as a Coder with ICD-10-CM), have understanding of medical terminology, and ability to work

position.

To fill out an application, go to www.willapaharborhospital. com, or contact Dustie Franks at dfranks@willapa.net. EOE.

Questions? Call 360-8755838.

South Bend First Baptist Church Broadway & Adams

Attention Landowners!

We buy cedar and noble boughs. We do all the

Call Jaime for appointment: 360-751-0120 or 360-430-8510.

Seeking ARNP

RN Primary Care Clinical Supervisor & Care Coordinator

Fishing on most coastal rivers and tributaries to reopen beginning Saturday, Oct. 29 and Monday, Oct.

OLYMPIA – Fishing is reopening on most rivers and tributaries for salmon and all game fish beginning Saturday, October 29, on the southern coast and Mon day, October 31, on the northern coast, fishery managers with the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) announced today.

“Stock assessment information and increased flows from the recent precipitation suggest salmon in many rivers have been able to migrate upstream to spawning grounds, following the unprecedented low flows we’ve experienced over the last month,” said James Losee, WDFW Region 6 fish program manager.

On the southern coast from the Moclips River south to the Bear River fishing will reopen Saturday, October 29 under permanent rules for salmon and all game fish species.

On the northern coast from the Quinault River north to the Sol Duc River fishing will reopen Monday, October 31 for salmon (Chinook salmon release rule implemented on several rivers) and all game fish species. All Chi

nook salmon must be released until further notice in the Bogachiel, Calawah, Dickey, Hoh, Quillayute, Sol Duc, and Upper Quinault rivers and tributaries.

The Queets River system (Clearwater and Salmon rivers) is closed until further notice to all fishing due to emerging conservation concerns associated with recent in-river fishery activity.

Anglers can find a list of specific streams reopening by checking the emergency regulations on the WDFW web page. Look under rules listed in the 2022-23 Washington Sport Fishing Rules pamphlet for additional information. Anglers can be notified of in-season rule changes as they are announced by signing up for email notifications at wdfw.wa.gov/about/lists. The National Park Service (NPS) manages fisheries within the park and fishing regulations can be found on the NPS webpage.

The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife works to preserve, protect, and perpetuate fish, wildlife and ecosystems while providing sustainable fish and wildlife recreational and commercial opportunities.

LPSS celebrated their 53rd Oktoberfest

Horse Shoe Tournament, and Pinochle Tournament.

The evening concluded with the coronation of the Swiss Miss. Grace Hu ber was crowned Swiss Miss for 2022-2023. Grace was raised in Frances, just across the road from the Swiss Park. She has at tended every Schwingfest since she was born. Her great grandmother Hermina Muller was born in Goldau, Switzerland, immigrated to the US where she met Joseph Huber born in Lu cerne, Switzerland. Grand parents Geri and Adolph Huber, parents Steve and Brandi Huber.

Grace wore a vintage dirndl (traditional Swiss Dress) that was originally purchased in Switzerland by Lydia Taylor, and also worn by Gayle Russell, the very first Swiss Miss for the Lewis-Pacific Swiss Society. Lydia Taylor is Grace’s Grandpa Adolph’s first cousin, her mom was Annue Rangle, she and Great Grandma Hermina Huber were sisters.

2022 OKTOBERFEST RESULTS

BOWLING WOMEN

1st

STEINHOLDING WOMEN

STEINHOLDING MEN

On Saturday, October 1 the Lewis-Pacific Swiss Society celebrated their 53rd Annual Oktoberfest at the Swiss Hall located in

Frances.

Featured at this annual event was an outdoor tra ditional Swiss Style 9-pin Bowling Tournament,

Photo Courtesy by LPSS

Last year’s Swiss Miss Alli Engel transfers the sash and flower crown to incoming Swiss Miss Grace Huber.