doug.flanagan@camaspostrecord.com
May 23, 2024
Police: house cleaner hid phone in bathroom, recorded women
A Washougal man is accused of first-degree voyeurism after allegedly placing a hidden cell phone camera inside a home he was hired to clean.
A Washougal man is accused of first-degree voyeurism after allegedly placing a hidden cell phone camera inside a home he was hired to clean.
Washougal School Board members will attempt to provide more transparency during their meetings after being criticized for not publicly asking more questions of Washougal School District staff before making critical decisions, according to Washougal School Board President Angela Hancock.
The city of Washougal has launched an effort to construct a veterans memorial at the Washougal Cemetery.
Two Rivers Heritage Museum’s newest exhibit portrays some of the most important and interesting moments and people in East Clark County history and highlights the museum’s authentic artifacts in a way they’ve never been highlighted before.
Michelle Wright understands firsthand the value of the city of Washougal’s East County Family Resource Center.
Silver Star Search and Rescue (SSSR) is settling into its new home north of Camas-Washougal.
The Adret Collective, composed of several East Clark County artists who work in shared studio space in rural Washougal, reached a crossroads in August 2023, after one of the group’s founders, Angela Swanson, died unexpectedly at the age of 54, following heart surgery complications.
Aaron Hansen experienced a flurry of emotions after hearing that Washougal School District (WSD) Superintendent Mary Templeton accepted a similar position with the Lake Stevens (Washington) School District earlier last month.
The Port of Camas-Washougal will hold an open house from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 5, to provide community members with information about its request to annex Grove Field airport into Clark County’s urban growth boundary.
Washougal High School sophomore Angel Garibay-Villa asked Washougal City Council members during their April 22 Council meeting to guess how many Washougal High students use vaping products. After a few seconds of deliberating, Washougal Mayor David Stuebe ventured a guess: “30 percent? I hope not.”
