A5
THE ASTORIAN • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2021
OBITUARIES
SPORTS
PREP HOOPS ROUNDUP
Charles (Chuck) Maynard Kraus
Chandler, Arizona
Oct. 2, 1938 — Nov. 29, 2021
Corbett wins team titles in Seaside Classic
Colton McMaster scored 26 and Thomas
Faulkner added 16 for the Fishermen.
The Astorian
Charles (Chuck) Maynard Kraus was wonderful years. In addition to his career at
born Oct. 2, 1938, in New Rockford, North the ESD, Chuck was very active in the com-
Dakota, a son of Ray and Irene (Anderson) munity, including with the Kiwanis Club,
Kraus. He grew up and went to
Boy Scouts, the Little League as
grade school there.
an umpire, emceeing local events
In his teen years, he moved
and the occasional gig as Santa.
with his family to Parshall, North
In 2007, after a stint as snow-
Dakota, where he was a lifeguard
birds, Chuck and Mady moved
in the summers, and graduated
to Chandler, Arizona, to be near
from high school.
Doug and Gayle and their fami-
He was active in sports, with
lies. There, they have hosted vis-
eight-man football and wres-
iting friends and family, and met
tling being his favorites. He was
new friends, while being active
also an avid participant in many
in their neighborhood commu-
Charles Kraus
humorous shenanigans, recounted
nity of Springfi eld. A few of
delightfully over the years with
Chuck’s activities included call-
family and friends.
ing bingo, putting on pancake breakfasts and
While in college at Minot State Univer- auctioneering.
sity, he met and wooed his bride, Madelyne
Chuck enjoyed playing pinochle and
(Mady) Mary Russell. They danced their other games with friends and family. He had
way through many dates and proposals from a wonderful sense of humor, and a way of
Chuck, until Mady decided he was serious, making everyone he met feel special. He
and they wed on Aug. 23, 1959. Chuck grad- was a talented performer, a singer and an
uated in 1960 with a bachelor of science actor.
degree in education.
He was the life of many gatherings. He
After graduating, Chuck and Mady had a strong living faith in God. He was
moved to Sidney, Montana, where he taught a devoted and loving son, husband, dad,
history and coached wrestling and junior brother, grandpa, family man and friend.
varsity football at the high school. He was
Chuck passed away on Nov. 29, 2021, in
named “Young Educator of the Year.”
Chandler. He is survived by his wife of 62
Their son, Doug, was born in 1963. In years, Mady, of Chandler; his children, Doug
1968, the family of three moved to Knappa, (Sandy) Kraus and Gayle Loesch, of Chan-
where Chuck began a long and fulfi lling dler; fi ve grandchildren, Nate Kraus, Natha-
career as the director of the Clatsop and Til- lie Matson, Kayla Kraus, Austin Kraus and
lamook counties Education Service District , Garrett (Izzy) Loesch; one great-grandchild,
based in Astoria. In 1969, daughter Gayle Zerana; two sisters, Dorice Oynes and Shir-
joined the family.
ley Sivertsen; and 11 nieces and nephews.
In 1971, Chuck achieved a master’s of
He was preceded in death by his parents,
science degree in instructional media from Ray and Irene, and his brother, Richard.
the University of Minnesota.
Fond memories and expressions of sym-
While in Knappa, Chuck and Mady met pathy may be shared at valleyofthesunfuner-
many lifelong friends, and enjoyed many alhome.com for the Kraus family.
George Mark Johannessen
Lacey, Washington
1929 — 2021
George Mark Johannessen passed away District Attorney’s Offi ce.
on Dec. 6, 2021, while receiving hospice
Mark became the chief of police of Asto-
care at the Lacey Memory Care facility in ria in 1967, and served until 1972. From
Lacey, Washington
1972 through 1976, he was the
Mark was born in Klo, Norway,
chief of police of Springfi eld, Ore-
in 1929. He was the oldest child of
gon. The hallmark of his career
seven born to Trygve and Haldis
was his service to the community,
Johannessen.
ethics and professionalism. Mark
Mark immigrated to the U.S.
was a member of the International
in 1948. In New Jersey, he stud-
Association of Chiefs of Police.
ied American history and English.
Mark was successful in real
Mark liked to travel, and headed
estate as an agent and broker, as
west to California, where he
well as a developer in building and
became a naturalized U.S. citizen
remodeling homes and apartments
George
in 1950.
in Grays Harbor County, Wash-
Johannessen
In California, Mark met Eliza-
ington. Mark and Betty retired to
beth “Betty” Kostiv, who became
Mason County, Washington.
his devoted wife of 67 years. Together they
Mark was a devoted husband and father.
sponsored and helped his parents and sib- He relished taking his family on trips and
lings emigrate from Norway to the U.S. cruises. Mark loved sailing, camping, fi sh-
Mark and Betty had two children, Keith and ing and to travel. He frequently traveled to
Kim. They raised their children in Anaheim, Norway and Costa Rica. Mark was an avid
California.
reader. He loved his wife, his family, and
In California, Mark began his career in was proud to be of service to his community.
law enforcement with the Covina Police
Mark is survived by his wife, Betty, and
Department. He advanced his career by join- their two children, Keith and Kim. Dad
ing the Los Angeles County Sheriff ’s Depart- will be missed, and was dearly loved by his
ment. Mark was promoted, and became a family. “Vi elsker deg, Far” in Norwegian
lieutenant investigator with the L.A. County means, “W e love you, Dad.”
Seaside’s Holiday Classic tournament was
a classic one for Corbett High School, which
left the coast with two team championships.
Shortly after Corbett defeated Asto-
ria 42-31 in the girls’ title game, the Cardi-
nal boys shocked Seaside 46-41 in the boys’
championship Saturday night — the fi rst
time since 2017 that the Gulls have lost a
game in their own tournament.
Corbett senior and tournament Most
Valuable Player Joe Fundak scored 21 points
in the fi nal, one day after scoring 34 in a vic-
tory over Astoria.
The Cardinals built a 16-9 lead midway
through the second quarter, but — as they
have all season — Seaside answered right on
cue with a 10-0 run, highlighted by scores
from Conner Langmo, Cash Corder and
Austin Palmer.
Seaside’s Riley Wunderlich hit a 3-pointer
to close the fi rst half, Corder drained a
3-pointer in the third quarter for a 31-25
advantage, and Carson Kawasoe’s trey had
the Gulls in front 34-32 early in the fourth.
That’s about where the highlights ended
for Seaside, as Corbett’s Lane Fort, Fundak
and Mykah Cummings had three straight
baskets, and the Cardinals never trailed
again.
Corbett was 6-for-9 at the free throw line
in the fi nal 2:30.
Warrenton wins Heppner tourney
The Warrenton boys basketball team will
continue to climb the Class 3A rankings, fol-
lowing two wins Friday and Saturday in the
Heppner tournament.
Warrenton opened play Friday with a
46-43 victory over Heppner, followed by a
41-38 decision over Weston-McEwen in the
championship game Saturday.
In the girls’ side of the tournament, War-
renton lost close games against Heppner (36-
29) and Weston-McEwen (38-33).
Knappa 78, Pilot Rock 25
With a victory over current No. 1-ranked
Kennedy earlier in the season, the Knappa
Loggers are quickly closing in on the top
spot in 2A boys basketball with another easy
win Friday night, 78-25 over Pilot Rock.
The Loggers — who gained three fi rst-
place votes in the coaches poll — are ranked
sixth in the latest OSAA rankings.
Corbett wins girls’ title
Before Corbett won the boys’ champion-
ship game, Corbett’s fi rst title in the Seaside
Holiday Classic was provided by the Lady
Cardinals, who scored a 42-31 win over
Astoria in the girls’ fi nal Saturday.
After opening with a 49-37 win over Her-
itage, the Lady Fishermen won a low-scor-
ing semifi nal Friday over Cottage Grove,
38-22.
Astoria had all the points it would need
after just one quarter against the Lions, as
the Lady Fish held a 23-11 lead after eight
minutes.
Freshman Shelby Bruney scored 18 of
her game-high 20 points in the fi rst half,
with freshman Malory Dundas adding seven
points for Astoria, which the Lions to just 11
points over the fi nal three quarters.
Madras 73, Astoria 68
In the third-place boys game — and most
exciting contest — of the Holiday Clas-
sic, Madras defeated Astoria 73-68 in dou-
ble-overtime Saturday afternoon.
The Fishermen built an 18-4 lead after
one quarter, and still led 46-38 going into the
fourth, when “Madras got hot, and started
making three’s,” said Astoria coach Kevin
Goin.
The White Buff aloes indeed hit four long
3-pointers in the fourth to force overtime,
which eventually came down to free throws.
Astoria had a chance to win in regulation but
missed a free throw.
The Fishermen had balanced scoring
from Colton McMaster (18), Owen Williams
(14) and Niko Boudreau (11), while Seneca
Ball had 20 to lead four Madras players in
double fi gures.
Cottage Grove 39, Seaside 30
Seaside’s Lilli Taylor led all players with
24 points, but it wasn’t enough as Cottage
Grove outscored the Gulls 16-7 in the sec-
ond half for a 39-30 win in the third place
game of the Seaside Holiday Classic.
Gracie Arnold scored 20 points for the
Lions, while just two other players had
points for Seaside (Aubrie Taylor and Abby
Nofi eld).
Lilli Taylor scored 14 points in a 54-30
loss to Corbett in the second round.
Gulls 55, Madras 35
The Gulls reached the championship
game with a 55-35 win late Friday night over
Madras.
Cash Corder scored 15 points and Conner
Langmo added 12 for the Gulls.
Knappa 46, Pilot Rock 41
Clutch 3-point shots from Knappa’s Syn-
nove Brown, Alondra Piña and Hadassah
Maher helped the Lady Loggers score a
46-41 win over visiting Pilot Rock Friday in
a nonleague girls basketball game.
Brown hit her 3-pointer in the fi nal sec-
onds of the fi rst half, Piña connected from
the 3-point line in the fi nal seconds of the
third quarter, and Maher’s trey gave Knappa
a 35-32 lead in the fourth quarter.
Corbett 65, Astoria 57
The Cardinals locked up their spot in the
title game with a 65-57 victory Friday over
Astoria.
The Fishermen took a 47-45 lead into
the fourth quarter, but Corbett rallied and
outscored Astoria 20-11 in the fi nal period,
behind a 34-point night from Joe Fundak.
APPLIANCE
PACKAGE DEALS
APPLIANCE
AND HOME
FURNISHINGS
SCOREBOARD
PREP SPORTS SCHEDULE
SATURDAY SCORES
FRIDAY SCORES
TUESDAY
BOYS BASKETBALL
BOYS BASKETBALL
Basketball — Tillamook Roby’s Clas-
sic, TBA
Girls Basketball — Warrenton at Man-
nahouse Christian, 4:30 p.m.
Boys Basketball — McLoughlin at Sea-
side, 5 p.m.; Warrenton at Mannahouse
Christian, 6:15 p.m.
Madras 73, Astoria 68 (2OT)
Corbett 46, Seaside 41
Warrenton 41, Weston-McEwen 38
Corbett 65, Astoria 57
Seaside 55, Madras 35
Warrenton 46, Heppner 43
Knappa 78, Pilot Rock 25
GIRLS BASKETBALL
OREGON CAPITAL
INSIDER
529 SE MARLIN, WARRENTON
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Corbett 42, Astoria 31
Cottage Grove 39, Seaside 30
Weston-McEwen 38, Warrenton 33
Astoria 38, Cotttage Grove 22
Corbett 54, Seaside 30
Heppner 36, Warrenton 29
Knappa 46, Pilot Rock 41
503-861-0929
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REGIONAL FORECAST
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Seattle
49 45
A little p.m. rain
50 39
43 38
45 35
42 31
38 29
38 31
Rain
Rain possible;
cold
Cloudy, showers Rain or snow
Rain at times
around
shower
Showers
Aberdeen
Olympia
46/44
44/42
Wenatchee
Tacoma
Moses
Lake
43/42
ALMANAC
UNDER THE SKY
TODAY'S TIDES
Astoria through Sunday
Tonight’s Sky: Due south before
midnight, the Pleiades, also
known as the Seven Sisters, is an
open star cluster near constella-
tion Taurus.
Astoria / Port Docks
Temperatures
High/low ................................ 44/36
Normal high/low .................. 48/37
Record high .................. 61 in 1981
Record low .................... 17 in 1924
Precipitation
Sunday ..................................... 0.08”
Month to date ........................ 7.72”
Normal month to date ......... 6.51”
Year to date .......................... 72.05”
Normal year to date ........... 66.09”
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2021
Source: Jim Todd, OMSI
Sunrise today .................. 7:55 a.m.
Sunset tonight ............... 4:32 p.m.
Moonrise today ............. 6:45 p.m.
Moonset today ............ 10:13 a.m.
New
First
High (ft.) Time Low (ft.)
3:05 a.m.
1:43 p.m.
Full
2:39 a.m.
1:26 p.m.
2:54 a.m.
1:36 p.m.
Warrenton
3:00 a.m.
1:38 p.m.
Knappa
3:42 a.m.
2:20 p.m.
Depoe Bay
Dec 26 Jan 2
Jan 9 Jan 17
7.3 8:21 a.m. 3.9
8.6 9:05 p.m. -0.2
Cape Disappointment
Hammond
SUN AND MOON
Last
Time
7.2 7:26 a.m. 4.3
8.6 8:13 p.m. -0.2
7.4 7:49 a.m. 4.0
8.8 8:33 p.m. -0.4
7.7 8:05 a.m. 4.0
9.0 8:49 p.m. -0.1
7.6 9:22 a.m. 3.4
8.9 10:06 p.m. -0.1
1:57 a.m. 7.3 6:54 a.m. 4.4
12:37 p.m. 8.8 7:45 p.m. -0.3
City
Atlanta
Boston
Chicago
Dallas
Denver
Honolulu
Houston
Los Angeles
Miami
New York City
Phoenix
San Francisco
Wash., DC
Wed.
Hi/Lo/W
47/38/r
44/34/pc
40/20/pc
60/39/s
62/33/s
79/68/c
61/42/s
67/50/c
80/63/t
45/35/s
69/48/c
56/52/r
48/35/c
55/32/s
42/28/sh
33/26/s
62/47/pc
62/37/pc
78/68/sh
68/55/s
62/52/c
76/57/s
47/34/pc
71/54/c
58/51/r
50/30/pc
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,
c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
r-rain, sf-snow fl urries, sn-snow, i-ice.
38/35
Hermiston
The Dalles 38/32
Enterprise
Pendleton 40/30
37/31
38/35
La Grande
40/32
47/45
NATIONAL CITIES
Today
Hi/Lo/W
34/31
Kennewick Walla Walla
34/30 Lewiston
35/32
47/44
Salem
Pullman
35/29
Longview
49/45 Portland
46/43
29/28
Yakima 33/30
44/43
Astoria
Spokane
29/26
Corvallis
45/41
Albany
46/43
John Day
Eugene
Bend
47/44
51/38
46/36
Ontario
35/26
Caldwell
Burns
36/24
37/28
Medford
43/37
Klamath Falls
37/27
City
Baker City
Brookings
Ilwaco
Newberg
Newport
Today
Hi/Lo/W
33/21/c
50/46/r
49/47/c
46/42/r
50/46/r
Wed.
Hi/Lo/W
34/27/sf
49/41/r
49/40/sh
49/37/sh
48/37/sh
City
North Bend
Roseburg
Seaside
Springfi eld
Vancouver
Today
Hi/Lo/W
52/47/r
50/42/r
51/47/r
49/45/r
46/41/r
Wed.
Hi/Lo/W
53/40/r
49/39/r
48/39/sh
51/37/r
48/40/sh