kelly.moyer@camaspostrecord.com
November 30, 2017
Camas Library ‘gently used’ book sale this weekend
The Friends and Foundation of the Camas Library is hosting its quarterly “Gently Used Book Sale” this weekend. The sale will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 1-3, in…
The Friends and Foundation of the Camas Library is hosting its quarterly “Gently Used Book Sale” this weekend. The sale will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 1-3, in…
Washington State senators Annette Cleveland, Ann Rivers and Lynda Wilson sat down with Camas High students Monday night to discuss issues that affect Clark County families.
Camas teens, take heart: Starting next fall, you’ll get to sleep in just a little bit longer.
The controversial Vancouver Energy crude oil terminal suffered another fatal blow this week, after the Washington Energy Facility Site Evaluation Council (EFSEC) voted Tuesday afternoon to recommend that the governor deny the project.
The idea was solid enough: Make and sell all-natural pumpkin dog treats to earn a little extra money for their weekly outings outside Camas to places like the grist mill near Woodland and the pumpkin patches on Sauvie Island in Portland.
There’s no way around it: Thanksgiving is a complicated holiday. Although it represents a time of togetherness for some, Thanksgiving can be one of the saddest days of the year for those who are far away (physically or emotionally) from their families, and it is an especially hard day for the many Native Americans who recognize it as a national Day of Mourning.
Camas leaders heard some bad news about their city’s historic, much-loved Crown Park public swimming pool this week.
In light of research showing that, when it comes to teenagers and sleep, the early bird not only doesn’t catch the worm, but might suffer physically, mentally and academically, leaders in the Camas School District are considering shifting school start times to help middle and high school students get just a little more sleep.
Georgia-Pacific reported Tuesday that the company plans to shutdown major portions of its Camas paper mill in the spring of 2018, and cut 280 to 300 jobs — more than two-thirds of its local workforce.
Washougal’s newest community gathering space will celebrate the area’s rich Native American Indian history.
