Willapa Harbor Herald and Pacific County Press December 7, 2022

Seventh Annual Derik Nissell Christmas Toy House this Saturday

By GEORGE KUNKE, geoakunke@ gmail.com

SOUTH BEND – The spirit of giving is alive and well once again with the Derik Nissell Annual Christmas Toy House. It's not too late to donate new toys for Satur day's event taking place at the Raymond Eagles (215 N. 3rd St.) beginning at 9:00 a.m.

The toys are for all kids in north Pacific County up to the age of 18. There is no preregistration needed to attend. You sign up when you arrive, and it's on a first come, first serve basis.

The Toy House celebration is named in honor of Derik Nissell, who passed away at a young age six years ago. This wonderful event is once again directed by Joyce Kidd, Derik's mother, and Susie Weisel-Webber, who work year-round to help make the event a success. Last year 321 children received toys. Parents can choose two toys per child and stocking stuffers are also available.

Derik always wanted all kids to be re membered, especially at Christmas time. There are so many children that are less fortunate and this is a great way to help kids get a nice toy for Christmas.

“His co-workers talked about the way Derik always brought toys to work for their toy drive,” Joyce said. “When he died his brothers wanted to make something posi tive come from his death. Derik was the kind of person who would bring someone home for Thanksgiving or Christmas if

they didn’t have somewhere to go. One Christmas Eve Derik called to say that he was on his way home with a friend. He asked me to change the tags on some of his gifts so that his friend would have presents on Christmas morning. He was very kind-hearted.”

Even at this late time, donations of toys for the ages of 6 through 13 are still in demand.

“We're happy with anything we get, but what is needed are more toys for kids between the ages of six and 13,” Joyce said.

New, unwrapped toys can be dropped off at the Raymond or South Bend branches of Security State Bank, Pioneer Grocery, Dennis Company or the Audi tor’s Office in the courthouse. If you need your donation to the toy house picked up, please call 942-8722. Monetary donations are also accepted and can be dropped off at Raymond Federal Bank or mailed to PO Box 928, South Bend, 98586.

“Susie and I do a lot of the shopping,” Joyce said. “We shop all year long. If we see something on sale, we're on it. I'll start shopping for next year the day after Christmas.”

Batteries are also supplied with toys requiring them. “We try to make it easy on the parents, so we do supply the batteries,” Joyce said.

In addition to Joyce and Susie, this year's Toy House volunteers include Kathy

See toy hou S e Page 2

More razor clam digs not likely in 2022

By GEORGE KUNKE, geoakunke@gmail.com

SOUTH BEND – Razor clam digs have been frustrat ing diggers because of several cancellations at local beaches the past several weeks. Cer tainly the cancellations have to be made, but to get a better understanding of the causes, the Herald interviewed Re gion 6 Coastal Shellfish Sci entific Technician Bryce Blu menthal with the Washington Game and Fish Department, who offered his expertise about the situation.

People can get violently ill if they consume razor clams with bad domoic acid toxic ity levels.

“The domoic acid toxic ity levels are bad because they are at or above 20 ppm, which is the Washington De partment of Health threshold for safe consumption,” Blu menthal said. “Clams with unsafe levels of domoic acid can cause Amnesic Shellfish Poisoning (ASP), which is an illness that can be as mild as abdominal discomfort and as serious as short-term memory loss, seizures, coma,

and possible death.”

This year's cancellations are actually a little later than in past years.

“This is a little later than we expect these events to oc cur, normally a late spring to early fall window,” Blumen thal said. “You may recall we had a large bloom two Octobers ago. The shut down was so large the fishery was closed until May. “Usually when we hit the cold winter months with large ocean storms, the worry of a do moic acid closure is less of a concern,” Blumenthal said.

It doesn't look very prom ising that there will be any razor clam digs this season.

“We organize our season as a fall to spring event, so I’d say it’s very likely that clams will shed this toxin be fore our season ends in May 2023, assuming no further toxicity blooms,” Blumen thal said. “As far as digging before the end of the calendar year 2022, we are hoping that we may have toxicity levels low enough on one or two beaches to open for the December 20 tide series, but

it doesn’t look likely at this point.”

Asked, once the clams are damaged, can they get healthy again? Blumenthal said, “The clams are un harmed by the domoic acid they consume and they are perfectly edible once those toxicity levels have returned to safe levels. Since they are constantly filter feed ing, the toxicity can quickly accumulate in their fleshy tissue and it can then take a considerable amount of time to dissipate.

For more information, here is a link about ASP from our state health department. https://doh.wa.gov/commu nity-and-environment/shell fish/recreational-shellfish/ illnesses/biotoxins/amnesicshellfish-poisoning

Here’s a link to some information about domoic acid on our website. https:// wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/basics/ domoic-acid

Here’s a link to where the toxicity levels are dis played graphically. https:// wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/basics/ domoic-acid/levels

Titan gridders receive early Christmas present

By GEORGE KUNKE, geoakunke@gmail.com

MENLO – Christmas arrive d early for the Pe Ell-Willapa Valley Ti tans Football Team af ter receiving a gift in the amount of $2,000 from the Sierra Pacific Foundation toward the purchase of a blocking sled.

“Willapa Valley School District and the Pe Ell School District would like to sincerely thank the Sierra Pacific Founda tion for the donation of $2,000 to be used toward the replacement of the Pe Willapa Valley Titans Football blocking sled,” Willapa Valley School district Superintendent of

Schools Nancy Morris told the Herald

Dave Strozyk, a Pe EllWillapa Valley Assistant Football Coach, had con tacted the Sierra Pacific Foundation requesting support, according to Wil lapa Valley Superintendent of Schools Nancy Morris.

Superintendent Mor ris told the Herald, “The Sierra Pacific Foundation was founded in 1979 by A.A. 'Red' Emmerson's father, R.H. 'Curly' Em merson, and since its in ception, the Foundation has focused its charitable giving programs on lo cal youth and community programs.

“The Sierra Pacific

Foundation has demon strated its commitment to 'Growing Healthy Com munities' by contributing nearly $30 million dollars to nonprofit organizations, public education institu tions, and governmental entities in their operating communities throughout California, Oregon, Wash ington, and Wisconsin,” Morris informed. Mrs.

Ida Emmerson, wife of 'Red' Emmerson served as the foundation president until 1996; their daughter, Carolyn Emmerson Dietz, proudly succeeded her as the foundation president.”

Carolyn Dietz awarded the check to Strozyk and the PWV Titans.

Overnight closures of SR 6 in Lewis County needed for overhead bridge work, Dec. 5-8

CHEHALIS – People who use State Route 6 in Lewis County will need to plan ahead for overnight delays next week.

On Monday, Dec. 5, Washington State Depart ment of Transportation in coordination with con tractors working for the Washington State Parks Commission, will close a three-mile stretch of SR 6 nightly to install sections of the pedestrian bridge over the highway as part

of the Willapa Hills State Park Trail SR 6 Crossing project.

What to expect during bridge work

Beginning in the evening • of Monday, Dec. 5 until early morning Friday, Dec. 9, both directions of SR 6 between Twin Oaks Road and South Scheuber Road will be closed nightly, from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m.

During these four over • night closures, travelers

will follow a signed detour using Twin Oaks Road and Highway 603.

As with any highway maintenance and construc tion project, travelers must exercise caution through the work zone. To keep both road users and road workers safe, travelers are asked to drive at slower speeds, have patience, obey warning signs and look for instructions from flagging personnel.

Photo by Ezra McCampbell

Santa and Mrs. Claus ride in the new sleigh at the Northwest Carriage Museum last weekend.

Photo by Ezra McCampbell

The Raymond Christmas Parade marches through downtown Raymond on Saturday, December 3.

Photo by Ezra McCampbell

The Willapa Harbor Chorale presented their Christmas Joy program last Sunday, at the Raymond Theatre.

Raymond POOL needs donations

To the Editor,

The DR o.R. Nevitt PooL has been a large part of the history of Raymond for many years. it has helped teach the youth in our community to swim for decades and has of fered the community a place to maintain physical fitness, offered youth work oppor tunities and has given us a place to meet for parties and fun! The Raymond PooL is a unique above ground pool that has been a fixture in downtown Raymond since the at the end of the 2022 summer season, we found our financial accounts danger ously low.

we have found ourselves extremely low on funds.

We have a few goals for next year that include some painting and clean up, but we’ll need some help to get started. There are still costs of utilities and such through the winter and start up funds will be needed to get us started in May.

Without the community’s support and financial as sistance we will be unable to maintain the facility’s large utility payments and operate the current programs while maintaining safety and fun environment for pool patrons.

We are sincerely grateful to the community for all of their support in the past years. We look forward to offering Services at the Raymond PooL for years to come!

Thanks for the support

To the Editor,

We want to thank the community as a whole for supporting us; thank you for coming out to the Willapa Harbor Chorale's Christmas concert! We haven't been able to have a concert for three years and it was won derful to see all of you there enjoying music as much as we do! Seeing so many people in the Theatre was truly heartwarming. We love this community.

letting us practice there.

We would like to espe cially thank the Lady elks for their help and hospital ity. Their support over the years means so much to the choir. They are generous with their time and talents, and we truly appreciate all they do for us and the com munity.

Grants available to counties to help strengthen election security

OLYMPIA — More than $3 million in state funding is now available to help Washington counties enhance election security.

multiple critical issues at a time of inconsistent federal support for local election protection.

We would also like to thank the members of the choir and our accompanist; without all of you, there would not be a choir! Thank you for your willingness to practice and perform. i know that James appreci ates your hard work and the trust you have in him.

The information Secu rity Grant program, ad ministered by the o ffice of the Secretary of State, will award grants of up to $80,000 annually to help Washington counties strengthen their election se curity efforts. Counties can use the funding to purchase or upgrade their security software and hardware, hire iT security personnel, make structural improvements, and more.

“ e lection security and protecting our elections systems from cyber threats remain the top priority of my office,” said Hobbs. “A significant amount of work to secure our elec tions, however, resides at the county level. Therefore, i have directed the distribu tion of up to $80,000 annu ally in the form of grants to each county to enhance their election security ef forts.”

After the CoViD pandem ic the cost of chemicals rose more than we anticipated and with minimum wage increas ing, so did our payroll costs. We trimmed costs, but with out raising our rates in 2022,

Sincerely, The Raymond POOL Board Michelle Layman Heath Layman Danielle Settlemyre

OF JULY EVENT GUIDE

Day Barbecue with eld sports will begin at 11 a.m. at the Taholah School and the volleyball tournament will start at noon at the school.

Kids Bingo will start at 3:30 in the school gym, and a free hypnotist show will be staged there at 6:30.

live entertainment.

Games will include a pipeline dual-lane slide, an “all star” obstacle course, and an “under the sea rock wall. e local

Home Depot will host a youth workshop, and the YMCA of Grays Harbor will o er temporary tattoos.

Thank you to the busi nesses who let us put up signs, and to the Raymond Theatre for the use of the theatre, and for handling the sound and the lighting. We couldn't have had a concert without your help! And thank you to the Willapa Harbor Herald for ensuring that the community knew about our concert.

Thank you to the Ray mond School District for

Thank you Willapa Har bor community for all your support. We are planning our next concert in May, and we can't wait to see you there!

James Worlton Kathy Holland Heidi Worlton Willapa Harbor Chorale

The grants stem from $3.12 million in 2022 fund ing by the Legislature in support of the o ffice of the Secretary of State’s strategic proposal to coun ties to protect election sys tems from cyber threats and other security risks. The state funding has addressed

Counties that wish to apply for a grant must have an installed and opera tional Albert sensor that is monitoring the network for cyberthreats and attacks, and must notify the office of the Secretary of State of their interest by Dec. 31. on Tuesday, Nov. 29, all

Public Notice • Public Notice

Legal Public Notice

toy HousE

dockside tours of the Lady Washington and Hawaiian Chieftain, which will be available until 3:30.

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

SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE #1584

GHC announces President’s List

Thursday, July 4 Aberdeen

e annual Splash Festival, split between Morrison Park and Seaport Landing, is a day of family activities to celebrate America’s independence.

e festivities will begin at noon at Morrison Park with interactive games, local crafts and food, and

On the family-friendly entertainment schedule are magician Je Evans at 12:30 p.m.; comedian Bill Robison at 2; and pirate performer Cap’n Arr at 3:30.

e Morrison Park activities will shut down at 5 p.m.

The Board of Pacific Transit System will hold a public hearing on Thursday, December 15, 2022, during the regularly scheduled meeting to receive public comment on the Adoption of the 2023 operating Budget. The meeting is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. via Zoom. Persons wishing to comment on the budget are encouraged to attend the public hearing via the Zoom credentials below and be heard. Join Zoom Meeting https://zoom.us/j/91628709655 Meeting iD: 916 2870 9655 one tap mobile +12532158782,,91628709655# uS (Tacoma)

Continued from page 1 Brown, Aimee Betrozoff, Chris and Megan Nissell, Amanda Bennett, Mark Kidd, Kevin Dickey, Ana Chavez, Tracy Manlow, and Laurie Hobi. The local Girl Scouts help with cleanup on Saturday afternoon. in closing Joyce said, “Thank you to all of our vol unteers and to the community for their generosity and donations. We couldn't do it without them. Thank you for helping to keep Derik's Christmas spirit alive.”

e tall ships will leave the dock for a Battle Sail from 4 to 6 p.m., followed by an 8:30 Fireworks Sail. (Tickets for those sails, and others during the week, are available in advance through www. historicalseaport.org.)

4:28 p.m. Public 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.

on the 28th day of November, 2022, the City Council of the City of South Bend passed ordinance #1584. A summary of the content of said ordinance, consisting of the title, provides as follows:

Raymond High School honor roll

Live music will start at 5 p.m. with Six Pack Pretty, followed by Electric Eye at 7:30 and Nerve On Ya at 9:15.

Willapa Harbor Herald

AN oRDiNANCe oF THe CiTy oF SouTH BeND, WASH i NGT o N, R e LAT i NG T o C o MPL i ANC e WiTH THe PuBLiC ReCoRDS ACT, SPeCiFiCALLy AMeNDiNG AND RePLACiNG PuBLiC ReCoRDS ACT RuLeS PuRSuANT To CHAPTeR 2.50 oF THe SouTH BeND MuNiCiPAL CoDe

Across the Chehalis River at the Grays Harbor Historical Seaport, the gates will open at 1 p.m. for

Published: December 7 and 14, 2022 89483

GHC announces President’s List

are: Kamryn Adkins, Maria Arellanochavez, Bryanne Baker, Berk ley Barnum, Brittney Buchanan, Anga nette Carney, Brit tany Church, 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 the nal quarter honor roll.

Fireworks will begin at 10 p.m. over the water.

*Denotes a 4.0 grade point average.

Food and beverages at Seaport Landing will be provided by Galway Bay

Misaengsay, Jennifer Sanchez Maldonado, Brian Sida, Destiny Souvanna vanh, Aiyana Stepp and Tina Sypaphay.

Carries the most local advertising because it is the most read newspaper in north Pacific County

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.

See EVENTS, Page A11

e

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

Honorable Mention: Krisna Chan, Shakira-Le anne Dech, Ethan Delap, Angel L. Garcia Oleachea and Phillip Kronjaeger.

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)…

Honorable

Juniors:

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

Misaengsay,

Diaz,

Wood.

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

The full text of this ordinance will be mailed upon request.

DATeD this 2nd day of December, 2022 Zoe Sowa Zoe Sowa, Clerk/Treasurer Publish: 12/07/2022 89516

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

A10 Wednesday, July 3, 2019 Paci c County Press

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.

Brittney Buchanan, Anga nette Carney, Brit tany Church, 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.

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.

Mention: Kennis Harland, Mattey Malone and Paola Meliton.

Avery M. Harland, Mary G. Karls vik, McCartney Maden, Jeremiah J. Meade, Evun

Jennifer Sanchez Maldonado, Brian Sida, Destiny Souvanna vanh, Aiyana Stepp and

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,

Vikings open with 42-22 rout at Toledo

BY GEORGE KUNKE, geoakunke@gmail.com

Willapa Valley got off on a good note with a solid 42-22 victory at Toledo in girls basketball Saturday night. Defense and playing aggressively were the keys to the victory

“It was a nice team win for us,” WVHS head coach John Peterson told the Herald from his home Sunday morning. “Anytime you go to Toledo, which tradition ally has a great program, and get a win, is great. It was a really physical game; they kinda beat on us a little bit. They beat the tar out of us – that's a good thing. It's good to play games like that. Playing against bigger and stronger people makes you better. We rebounded pretty well, and we had some balanced scoring. We were ag gressive; we went to the hoop. I can't fault our effort. We played really hard.”

The Vikings held the Riverhawks to single-digit scoring in every quarter (8-3, 11-2, 11-8 and 12-9). “We played great defense; they had only five points at half time,” Peterson said. “Overall, we held 'em to 22 points.

I'm very pleased to play defense the way we played.”

Coach Peterson talked about the play of some of his student-athletes.

Brooklyn Patrick, a senior, dished off 3 assists and stole the ball 3 times. “Brook did a nice, nice job for us,” Peterson said. She's a good basketball player.

“Matlock, for a freshman, played really well; she's really athletic, and was all over the place.”

Grace Huber, a senior, who returned to basketball this season, took down 10 rebounds and blocked 2 shots. “Grace Huber led us in rebounding and she played good defense.

Gaby Quezada (senior) also returned to the program after not playing last season. “Gaby Quezada played ter rific; she was really aggressive going to the basket.

“We lost four starters from last year,” Peterson said. “The kids that stepped in did a really, really nice job. Our bench, Addison Merkel (soph) and Rilyn Channell (ninth grader) gave us good minutes. Channell played only six or seven minutes and scored 6 points. She can

Two wrestlers win titles at invite

BY GEORGE KUNKE, geoakunke@gmail.com

The Willapa Harbor Tri-District Wrestling Team competed with ap proximately one-third of its squad Saturday at the Ocosta Invitational and still came up with two cham pions, including Lucas "Spud" Swogger at 145 pounds and Nina Siribun in the girls 235 division. Swogger won all three of his matches by fall.

“Missing over two-thirds of the team due to football post-season and sickness, Willapa Harbor had a great showing,” Head coach Pres ton Crow told the Herald “You can tell Lucas and

Nina have put in the work in the off-season. Lucas looked confident and is just adding to an exciting last year's eighth grade season and freestyle season.”

Coach Crow assessed some of his grapplers that competed at the invite.

“Chayton Phelps (3-1 at 195) wrestled his way to third place, nearly losing a semifinal match against a tough opponent,” Coach Crow said. “Max Crow (2-2 at 160) suffered an injury and a loss in his semifinal match against a tough league opponent from Rainier, but battled to beat his next opponent before injury defaulting

Seagulls whip Ony, lose at Tenino

BY GEORGE KUNKE, geoakunke@gmail.com

Raymond opened the cage season with a 69-50 home victory over Onalaska last Tuesday (Nov. 29). Senior sharpshooter Morgan Anderson fired in 26 points on 10 of 14 shooting for the Seagulls

Senior Skyler Hutson pumped in 15 points. Hutson hit 5 of 8 from downtown.

Talen Yearout (8 points) pulled down 9 rebounds and Anderson grabbed 8. Anderson made 6 steals and sophomore Christopher Quintana handed out 4 assists

Raymond shot 46 percent (27 of 59) from the floor and connected on 7 of 12 free throws. The Gulls com mitted 15 turnovers.

The Seagulls led 13-11 after the first quarter, 33-19 at halftime and 54-34 heading into the final frame.

“It was good to get the season started with a win,” RHS head coach Mike Tully told the Herald. “We shot the ball exceptionally well for a first game, espe cially Morgan Anderson and Skyler Hutson. Morgan had a great first game.

“We played well defensively at times as well,” Tully added. “Both teams were a little leg-weary with a number of players on both teams coming off of quarterfinal football teams.”

Tenino 51, RHS 37

Raymond took to the road to Tenino last Wednes day and were defeated by Tenino 51-37.

“It was definitely a tale of two halves against Tenino on Wednesday,” Coach Tully told the Herald

S eagull S Page

to a fourth-place finish. Kevin Hovis (3-2 at 138) led the charge for the strong underclassman group, tak ing fifth place. New arrival from east of the mountains Conner Reyes (3-3 at 160) finished sixth with tough draws against two return ing state wrestlers to take sixth place. The Davison brothers, Leon (1-2 at 160) and Andrew (1-3 at 195), both came away with a big upset win. Freshman An drew ended in sixth place while Leon ended up tied for seventh.”

Coach is looking for ward to a full team.

“Willapa Harbor is looking to have a great

year once everyone comes back,” Coach Crow said. “The underclassman looks to be solid, while the up perclassmen leadership of Tyson Portmann and Max Crow tighten the ship up.

“The new addition of Stephen Smith as an assis tant coach has added a new level of perspective to the team,” Coach Crow added. “Being a transfer coach from the east of the moun tain, he brings insight into what Willapa Harbor will see in the postseason.”

The next competition for Willapa Harbor is Warren ton, Ore. Invitational this Friday (girls) and Saturday (boys).

Lady Seagulls open with a victory

BY GEORGE KUNKE, geoakunke@gmail.com

Raymond crushed Onalaska 52-29 last Wednesday on the road to open the basketball season before dropping its game at home against Napavine Friday night.

“It was nice to get the season started with a 'W',” RHS head coach Jason Koski told the Herald. “After a slug gish first quarter defensively and a switch in schemes, we started limiting Onalaska’s shots at the hoop and we were able to generate some easy transition baskets.

“Alia Enlow was big on the boards with nine to go with her five steals,” Koski added.

“Kyndal Koski had a nice all-around game scoring in double figures (10 pts) and adding five steals and five assists,” Coach Koski said.

Sophomore Karsyn Freeman was tops for the Lady Seagulls in scoring with 16 markers. She also gathered 5 steals.

Also scoring for RHS were ninth grader Kassie Koski (6), senior Alia Enlow (6), and ninth graders Megan Kong bouakhay (5), Emma Glazier (5) and Ava Baugher (4).

“Defensively Megan and Emma did a great job hold ing Onalaska's Brooklyn Sandridge to 10 points,” Koski noted.

Raymond was on top 17-8 after one quarter, 27-13 at intermission and 38-19 after three quarter stops.

Raymond committed only 8 turnovers.

“Our youth will be tested Friday when Napavine comes to town,” Coach Koski added.

NHS 56, Lady Gulls 39

Napavine turned in a tenacious second half to notch

l ady S eagull S Page 8

really shoot it.”

Valley did commit too many turnovers with 18 and shot only 32 percent (12 of 37) from the field. The Vikes sank 13 of 24 free throws.

“We shot free throws well in the first half,” Peterson said. “In the second half, part of free throw shooting is being tired. Our conditioning will get better.”

This week, Valley has games with: Columbia Adven tist Academy (home, last night), at Hoquiam (tonight, 5:30), and at Pe Ell, Thursday, 5 pm, JV boys, followed by girls and then boys varsity. The Vikings visit rival South Bend Monday.

“We have a lot of work to do,” Peterson said. “We have to do a better job of taking care of the ball. We missed some close shots under the basket.”

Willapa Valley competes in the Columbias Valley 1B League along with Mossyrock, Naselle, Pe Ell, Colum bia Adventist Academy (Battle Ground), Three Rivers Christian School (Longview), and Washington School for the Deaf (Vancouver).

SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE #1915

On the 5th day of December 2022, the City Council of the City of Raymond passed Ordinance #1915. A summary of the content of said ordinance, consisting of the title, provides as follows:

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF RAYMOND, WASHINGTON AMENDING SECTIONS OF CHAPTERS 8.12, 14.04, AND 14.24 OF THE RAYMOND MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO SANITATION, WATER, AND SEWER SERVICE UTILITY CHARGES AND FEES

The full text of this ordinance will be mailed upon request.

DATED this 5th day of December 2022 Kayla MacIntosh, Clerk/Treasurer

Publish: 12/07/2022 89491

Willapa Harbor Herald

We want your news! PO Box 706 Raymond, WA 98577 karenc@flannerypubs.com 360-942-3466 ext. 220

Jordan Demaray, Quentin Clevenger, Ashton Kongbouakhay, Chayton Phelps, Isaac Schlueter, Israel Morales, Hunter Rohr, Sawyer Duckworth, Kal Phelps, Colby Branham, Judah Milton, Juan Soto, Jayden Lindberg, Nolen Miller, Jesse Gonzalez, Daniel Jewell, Kaden Bowen, Aaron Somero, Zander Becerra-Souza, Brodie Lavin, Rayton Rose, Tanner Garrison, J.J. Martinez-Caldwell, Justin Moncy, Bobby LaRue, Carver Boothe, Garrett Dunkle.

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Raymond-South Bend Ravens Football

Notes: Junior varsity games tipoff at 5:45 with varsity to follow at approximately 7:15, except where indicated. Home games are bolded. * - Denotes Pacific League game; ^ - Senior Night.

Photo by Tia Channell

Photo by Tia Channell

South Bend Girls

Photo by Tia Channell

Head Coach: Taylor Graves; Assistant Coach: Jose Ramos

Photo by Tia Channell

10/24 at Raymond *

Note: Home matches are bolded and start at 5:45 with junior varsity;

* - Denotes Pacific League match.

Schedule:

11/2 TBA

Note: Home games are bolded and start at 7 p.m.; * - Denotes Pacific League game.

(Co-Ed Games) 12/16 at Ilwaco 12/23 vs Tenino, 12:30 12/27 at Napavine 12/29 vs Morton-White Pass & 12/30 vs Adna & 1/3 at Naselle* 1/5 vs WSFTD * (Boys/Girls Var) 1/11 vs Mossyrock * 1/12 at Columbia Adv * (Co-Ed Games, 4:30) 1/17 vs Pe Ell * (JV, Girls/Boys Var)

1/19 at Firm Foundation * 6 pm 1/23 at Morton-White Pass 1/24 vs Three Rivers Christ * (Co-Ed Games, 5:45)

1/26 vs Naselle ^ 1/31 at WSFTD * (Boys/Girls Var) 2/3 at Mossyrock *

Notes: Junior varsity games tipoff at 5:45 with varsity to follow at approximately 7:15, except where indicated. Home games are bolded. * - Denotes 1B Columbia Val ley League Game; & - Jack Q. Pearson Holiday Tournament; ^ - Senior Night. % - Doubleheader with boys.

Photo by George Kunke

Corey Cowan, Trevor Ritzman, Elliott Quick, Damien Redding, Blake Moore; Freshmen (11): Trevor Cook, Jason Fluke, Trevin

Hunter Gray, Seth Flemetis, Robert Espina, Josh Rhodes, Brendyn Graves, Dillon Stoneback, Tomi Tanaka, Matt Stephens; : Greg Wonhoff, John Peterson, Bob Archer, Dave Ege, Eric Cle ments, Mike Marte, Josh Peterson; Cheerleaders (6)

the varsity this year. They worked hard in the offseason to earn these spots

for our team.

League Favorites:

season

matches.

Bend, Raymond, and Valley should be entertaining

think one of these local teams will

Friese, Denise McDonald,

Wilkeson; Cheer

League Favorites: I think this season is going to be interesting and a lot of fun to watch. There should be some really exciting matches. The rivalry amongst South Bend, Raymond, and Valley should be entertaining to watch, because

kids that are leading by example. The veteran kids are stepping up. League Favorites: Raymond is the clear favorite. North Beach will be pretty good. Naselle will hang around because of their skill players. Ocosta has some good young players coming up.

Seniors (10): Steven Ochman, David Rockett, Markus Eastham, Richard Ashley, Don Carlson, Nathan Davis, Michael Unger, Zack Friese, Anthony Sagen, Drew Pearson, Stephen Camenzind, Randy Heckard, Neal Riley; Sophomores (7): Dylan Barrett, Troy Clure, Corey Cowan, Jason Fluke, Trevin Sanaski, Hunter Gray, Seth Flemetis, Robert Espina, Josh Rhodes, Brendyn Graves, Dillon Stoneback, Tomi Tanaka, : Kaity Nissell, Hailey Hosler, Kiana Tanka, Lauren Friese, Denise McDonald, Sydney

able to cover the floor well with her quickness

the

Mackenzie Trotter, Allison Larew, and Sydney Wilkeson, who are

new to the varsity this year. They worked hard in the offseason to earn these spots and will be filling important roles for our team.

League Favorites: I think this season is going to be interesting and a lot of fun to watch. There should be some really exciting matches. The rivalry amongst South Bend, Raymond, and Valley should be entertaining to watch, because I think one of these local teams will finish the season at the top of the league standings.

Coach Greg Wonhoff We have a bunch of guys doing it by committee. Our size is OK. This is a traditional Valley team. As far as experience goes, we have a very veteran team, which puts us way ahead. This team has made wonderful strides in the early going. We’ll be a pretty One of our weaknesses is that we don’t have a lot of speed. Our speed is OK. We don’t have any breakaway Our goal is to just be the best that

Photo by Tia Channell

by

Obituaries

In Loving Memory of Clarence Moore

Clarence W. Moore died on November 16, 2022 in his home in South Bend, Washington.

Clarence was born December 24, 1933 in Smithfield, North Carolina to Clarence H. Moore and Margaret C Kemple. He graduated from Princeton High School in North Carolina in 1953. One of his first jobs was driving the school bus for his route and “garaging” the school bus at his house each night.

Clarence Moore

After high school Clarence enlisted into the United States Air Force. In his 8 years of service, he was stationed in Texas, Illinois, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Germany, South Dakota and Washington D.C. During his time in Oklahoma, he met Alta Moore of South Bend and they married on December 17, 1955.

The family moved to South Bend and Clarence soon started working as an auto mechanic at the Ford garage in Raymond, then was the transportation supervisor for the South Bend School District, and was an industrial truck and off-road equipment mechanic in Raymond and Centralia before retiring in June of 1996.

He enjoyed spending his time tending to his immaculate, manicured yard, doing crosswords, and organizing everything from the linen closet to his DVD collection. In his earlier years, he liked motorcycle riding in the woods or beach, taking weekend camping trips and telling jokes. He loved to make people laugh and also get a chuckle as well. We will miss his stories and his jokes he liked to tell.

Clarence is preceded in death by the love of his life, Alta Moore, his parents and his two sisters Shirley Cayton and Ann Hobbs. He is survived by his sisters Kathleen Forehand (Tom Forehand) of Hampstead, NC and Rose Swart of Bradenton, FL; his sons, Michael Moore, Gregory Moore and Brian Moore (Micha) of Portland, Oregon and daughters Janet Connery (Marcos Galvin) of South Bend, Washington and Lynette Moore (Tim Witte) of Sharon Springs, New York; 9 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

The Moore family would like to thank the staff of Willapa Harbor Hospital and Harbors Home Health & Hospice for taking such good care of our dad. We also appreciate everyone who looked in on him after mom died, including his granddaughter, Amber Stigall, and Olsen family neighbors for helping with mowing and moving garbage cans weekly. There will be a celebration of life at a later date. Donations may be sent to Willapa Harbor Helping Hands.

Soup Kitchen offers free meals

The Soup Kitchen at the Willapa Adventist Community Church at 1134 Crescent Street in Raymond offers FREE take out meals every Thursday from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. If you can’t come to pick up a meal, call or text (360) 9345941 or (360) 942-5767 to request delivery. Please call if you have donations as well.

Senior Meals

The Pacific County Senior Center is open from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. for meals. Call (360) 942-5739 for more information. Meal delivery is available.

Classical Hatha Yoga

Classical Hatha Yoga in Raymond is scheduled for regu lar 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 Market

The Tokeland Hotel is hosting a Holiday Market on Sat urday, December 10 starting at 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Come and support local vendors and enter their raffle supporting the Tokeland Hotel Historical Association and win a Wandering Goose holiday basket. Live music by Christine Corey and Evan Archie is scheduled for 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Photos with Santa

Seiler Home Group will be hosting their 3rd Annual Photos with Santa. Come dressed for the occasion! They will have a photographer ready to snap some photos with your family and Santa this year at Wild Man Brewing Company at 203 Duryea in Raymond Sunday, December 11 from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Willapa Harbor Quilters meeting

Willapa Harbor Quilters meet Tuesdays at 11:30 a.m. at the First Baptist Church of Raymond, 913 Duryea Street. Meetings are open to anyone interested. For more information, contact the WHQ president, Beth Gill, at 360660-0036.

TAC meeting

Experience:

municipal government officer highly recommended and strongly requested. Must have mastery of and experience with cashiering, customer service and familiarity with Microsoft Office Suite. Ability to compose meeting minutes and official correspondence materials in a competent and professional manner. Grant writing and administration is requested.

Education: College degree strongly recommended. Current training and experience through Washington Financial Officers Association, Municipal Research Services Center, Washington State Auditor’s Office and other state agency training programs are a plus.

Hours: Applicants must be able to work Monday-Friday each week from 8:45 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Benefits: Position will accrue paid sick leave, holiday pay and paid vacation. The position will be eligible for retirement contributions to a Deferred Compensation Account after one year of employment. This position is eligible for medical/ dental/vision coverage.

Compensation: $3,971-$5,321 per month, depending on experience.

How to Apply: Please fill out and return a completed Job Application (available at vaderwa.org or at Vader City Hall) to the City Clerk/Treasurer at: PO Box 189, Vader, WA 98593 or via email to cityclerk@vaderwa. org. The position will remain open until filled.

for Ads, Legals, Obituaries and News is at 5:00 p.m. on Fridays.

Deadlines

Valley View Health Center in Raymond has an immediate opening for a F/T Temporary CMA.

4 (10 hr.) shifts 7:30am6:00pm. Must be a WA licensed CMA. Possibility of becoming permanent.

Send resume to: HR@VVHC.org or drop off at the Raymond Clinic.

Clinic Medical Receptionist

Full-time Clinic Medical Receptionist (M-F 7:45a-4:15p) needed for our fast-paced clinic. Previous experience in a medical office, multi-line phones, collecting payments, insurance and scheduling appointments preferred. To fill out an application, please go to www. willapaharborhospital.com EOE.

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

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.

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

Diagnostic Sonographer

Part-Time Diagnostic Sonographer position available. Routine US examination, Doppler studies, etc. Previous ultrasound experience required. Must be ARMDS and/or RCVT certified and have a WA license.

Please contact Dustie Franks at dfranks@willapa.net or apply at www.willapaharborhospital.com.

This position will coordinate and provide supervisory, administrative and operational support oversight for nurse activities in the Willapa Medical Clinic. WA Licensed RNBSN preferred. Minimum 5 years experience as an RN with Clinical Nurse Supervisory experience preferred. Schedule of four 10-hour shifts, or five 8-hour shifts; pay is based on experience; comprehensive benefit package provided.

For description and application, please visit www. willapaharborhospital.com or contact Dustie Franks at dfranks@ willapa.net. EOE.

Chief Financial Officer

Diabetic

Nursing Positions Open

RN, CNA, and 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.

MT / MLT Wanted

Full-time MLT/MT needed. Day/ evening shift, rotate weekends, and on call. Previous Micro and hospital experience required. Must have current MA Phlebotomist Certification.

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

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.

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.

Help wanted Pacific Transit System needs CDL drivers. Must be able to pass a drug screen. No CDL? Call us! 360-875-9418 or at https://www. pacifictransit.org/jobs.

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

Office Assistant Needed

Immediate job opening with a local CPA firm located in South Bend. Job details include assisting with front office staff. Hours are 8-5 Monday through Friday including some Saturdays during the busy season. Competitive pay and benefits included after probationary period. Please send resume to ngoodin@ willapabay.org

Puppies For Sale!

Australian

360-601-0536.

or phone 360-942-4101. Applications will be accepted until vacancies are filled. For additional information please call City Hall at 360-942-4100.

Nov 30 and Dec 7, 2022

RN Primary Care Clinical Supervisor & Care Coordinator

Seeking ARNP

Willapa Harbor Hospital Health system is seeking a part-time family nurse practitioner to join the team at Willapa Medical Clinic’s weekend care clinic, Saturday and Sunday (12hr shifts). This position has a full competitive benefit package. A great mixture of autonomy, 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.

Shepherd purebred puppies; tricolors and merles, 30#50#. Family raised; parents are family pets. Very sweet and loving, super smart. First shots, wormed. $450-$850.

High school students invited to submit invasive species art to adorn new trailer

OLYMPIA–The Wash ington Invasive Species Council (WISC) and Wash ington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) invite high school-age digital artists to participate in an art contest that will help spread the word about not spreading invasive species.

Invasive species are plants, animals, and other organisms that don't natu rally live in Washington and, when brought here, can cause economic and environmental harm. Invasive species can outcompete native species for food and habitat and may even eat native species. Once established, they can proliferate and cost a lot of money to control, as well as negatively impact util ity, agriculture and tourism industries.

Public

The winning art from this contest will adorn WDFW's new trailer that travels around Washington State and the Northwest to bring attention to invasive species and their spread. It will also include images of WDFW's invasive mussel-sniffing dogs Puddles and Fin (right). "Staff from both WDFW and WISC travel to many communities to educate people about the dangers of spreading these species from one area to another," said Justin Bush, executive coordinator of WISC. "This trailer will allow them to do that more effectively and bring attention to the issue with its eye-catching art."

The art contest runs now through Dec. 30. Submis sions are required to be in a digital art format, such as graphic designs, photo graphs, illustrations, car toons, digital paintings and more. Submissions must include pictures or informa tion on one or more species that could be, or has been, introduced into our region,

such as quagga and zebra mussels, European green crabs, Eurasian watermilfoil, northern pike, New Zealand Mudsnails and more.

"Those are some of the invasive species of most con cern that can be introduced or spread, but there are many others," said Allen Pleus, WDFW's aquatic invasive species unit manager. "We have worked hard to prevent impacts from these species and are happy to have an additional tool, the trailer, to bring our message to the public."

In addition to having the design made into a trailer wrap, the winner will re ceive a $500 Amazon gift card. A second-place winner will receive a $300 Amazon gift card. Entries will be displayed on the WISC and WDFW websites. For full contest rules, design dimen sions and inspiration, visit either the WISC or WDFW websites.

For more information on invasive species in Washing ton, visit the WISC website.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Willapa Harbor Hospital Board of Commissioners will hold their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, December 20, 2022 at 5:30 pm in the hospital’s Cedar Conference Room. Publish: December 7, 2022 89475

lADy seAgulls

Continued from page 3

a comeback against visit ing Raymond 56-39 Friday night. Freeman fired in 19 points for the Lady Seagulls and Kyndal Koski netted 12.

Coach Koski said his team had “great effort by our team tonight (and) real proud of how hard we com peted against a veteran, skilled and well-coached team.

“The first half we really played hard and seemed to win every 50/50 ball, which led to easy transition baskets,” Koski added. “In the second half we couldn’t quite match the consistency

seAgulls

Continued from page 3

needed in the full court, which led to some turn overs and large runs by Napavine.”

Raymond led 13-9 after one quarter and 23-14 at halftime. The Tigers (1-0) outscored RHS 20-7 in the third stanza for a 3430 edge heading into the fourth quarter. Napavine continued its dominance in the second half by taking the fourth quarter 22-9.

“Our young kids, four freshmen and one soph, gained a great deal of expe rience about what it takes to play at a high level versus high-level competition.”

“We got down early in the first quarter, but we were able to battle back and even had a brief lead late in the half.

“In the second half, our legs definitely showed the effects of the previous night's game,” Tully said. “We were only able to make three baskets in the second half.

Morgan Anderson only played four or five minutes in the second half due to foul trouble, which caused us problems on both ends of the floor.

“The game definitely showed us some things we need to work on,” Tully added. “The effort was there, but we need to learn to execute better. Tenino is a tough matchup for us. Their size and length gave us trouble all game. We'll see them

grAnts

Continued from page 2

Baugher snared 7 re bounds and Enlow had 6. Freeman also led RHS in assists (4) and steals (3).

Senior point guard Mor gan Hamilton popped in 15 points to lead Napavine, followed by Hayden Kaut (12), Jessie McCoy (11) and Keira O'Neill (10).

Raymond committed 17 turnovers and napavine had 4.

The Lady Seagulls played at Naselle Monday, gets a visit from Ocosta to night, goes to Ilwaco Friday and hosts Chief Leschi next Wednesday.

again in our holiday tournament, so it will be a good test to see how much we have progressed.”

The Seagulls were a cold 25 percent (13 of 53) from the field and a frigid 14 percent (3 of 22) from3-point land. Raymond had a dozen turnovers.

The Beavers led 17-12, 27-24 and 39-26 at the quarter stops.

Anderson paced RHS with 10 points and Yearout collected 7 boards.

Raymond was scheduled to open Pacific League play last night at Ocosta before hosting Ilwaco tomorrow night in another league tilt. The Gulls (1-1) travel to Northwest Christian Saturday and visit Chief Leschi Tuesday.

“The Nov. 8 General Elec tion was a remarkable dem onstration of our counties’

commitment to providing ac cess to free and fair elections that are secure and accurate,” Hobbs said. “However, we know there is a lot we can do to enhance capabilities to better protect our elections from cyberthreats and other bad actors. I look forward to working closely with our counties to strengthen the reliability and integrity of our elections for all Wash ingtonians.”

The Washington State Department of Ecology (Department) hereby provides notice, as required by the Shoreline Management Act (RCW 90.58.090(8)), that the Department has taken final action and approved amendments to the City of South Bend shoreline master program. This action completes the City’s periodic review under RCW 90.58.080(4).

Per RCW 90.58.090, the effective date of the City’s shoreline master program amendment is December 1, 2022.

Per RCW 90.58.190(2) and RCW 36.70A.290, petitions of appeal must be filed with the Growth Management Hearings Board within 60 days of publication of this notice. More info: 425-417-6982 or https://ecology.wa.gov/Water-Shorelines/ Shoreline-coastal-management/Shoreline-coastal-planning/ Shoreline-Master-Programs-amendments.

To request materials in a format for the visually impaired, call 425-417-6982, Relay Service 711, or TTY 877-8336341.

Publish: December 7, 2022

vikings

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1/10 at Mossyrock * 5:45 1/12 at Columbia Adv * (Co-Ed Games, 4) 1/17 vs Pe Ell * 5 pm (Boys JV, Girls/Boys Var) 1/19 vs Taholah 1/24 vs Three Rivers Christ * (Co-Ed Games, 4:30) 1/25 at Naselle, 5:45 1/31 at WSFTD * (Boys/Girls Var) 2/2 vs Mossyrock, 5:45 ^

Notes: Junior varsity games tipoff at 5:45 with varsity to follow at approximately 7:15, except where indicated. Home games are bolded. * - Denotes 1B Columbia Valley League Game; & - Jack Q. Pearson Holiday Tournament; ^ - Se nior Night. % - Doubleheader with boys.

39 Washington counties certified the results of the General Election.