doug.flanagan@camaspostrecord.com
April 8, 2021
Local motocross leader dead at 83
One of the most prominent figures in the history of Pacific Northwest motocross racing has died.
One of the most prominent figures in the history of Pacific Northwest motocross racing has died.
School district leaders in Camas and Washougal say a new COVID-19 social distancing guideline inside school classrooms will allow local elementary, middle and high schools the ability to ramp up in-person learning.
The members of the Columbia River Arts and Cultural Foundation (CRACF) are confident that their proposal to build a state-of-the-art performing arts and cultural center on the Washougal waterfront is a practical and profitable one. Now they’re looking for some data and evidence to support their claims.
Washougal City Council members have selected a replacement for outgoing citycouncilman Brent Boger.
Washougal educator Charlotte Lartey, recently named the recipient of the Washington Education Association Human and Civil Rights Committee’s 2020-21 Elaine Akagi Cultural Awareness award, has not had an easy year.
After Larry Keister asked his fellow Port of Camas-Washougal commissioners to approve the agency’s master lease agreement with Portland-based RKm Development during their March 17 virtual meeting, a few seconds of tense silence hung in the air.
Sam Geiger possesses obvious physical gifts, but his mental abilities have helped him become one of the best high school long-distance runners in Washington. He doesn’t get nervous when he’s running a race. He’s able to stay calm and steady by concentrating on his goals and eliminating distractions.
Every year, Lori Reed looks forward to traveling to New Orleans to attend the Emeril Lagasse Foundation’s annual “Carnivale du Vin” fundraiser, for which she’s created marketing campaigns since 2005.
The Washougal School District will expand its hybrid education program for elementary school students on Monday, April 12, increasing in-person instruction to four days per week. …
Though many young athletes prefer to specialize in one sport, training and playing with school, club and travel squads year-round in order to maximize their skills and land college scholarships, Camas High senior Josie Rein is not one of them.
