kelly.moyer@camaspostrecord.com
January 3, 2019
Teens train peers to ‘use voice’
Ridgefield High School senior Madi Langer still remembers the first time she tried vaping.
Ridgefield High School senior Madi Langer still remembers the first time she tried vaping.
For most people, making and drinking a cup of coffee in the morning likely doesn’t provoke any deep thoughts or overwhelming emotions.
If you live in Camas’ Ward 3 zone and have always longed to sit on the city council, now is your chance.
Artist Heidi Jo Curley is sitting inside her new second-story, downtown Camas art studio, surrounded by memories.
Firefighters and their family members packed into the Camas Community Center Monday morning to help the mayor and her daughter with their annual free community breakfast event on Christmas Eve.
As someone who has spent the majority of her adult life working at weekly newspapers, I tend to get overly excited during the annual whittling down of that year’s “top 10” stories.
The Post-Record stories that consumed readers’ attention in 2018 spanned a full range of topics and emotions, from the uplifting highs of watching young athletes win state trophies to the devastating lows of murder and student responses to national school shootings. Following are the “Top 10” Camas-Washougal stories from 2018:
After pushing a budget decision to the wire at their last meeting on Dec. 3, the Camas City Council has approved a $195 million biennial budget for 2019-20.
Camasonians can breathe a little easier thanks to the work of the Camas High School Green Team, which planted nearly 100 trees last week, as part of the group’s latest eco-friendly mission.
After pushing it to the wire at their last meeting on Dec. 3, the Camas City Council has approved a $195 million biennial budget for 2019-20. “Congratulations. That was a…
