A Camas optometrist has received a statewide honor from his peers. Dr. Raj Patel, a partner and president of Vancouver Vision Clinic, received the "President's Special Recognition Award" from the Optometric Physicians of Washington. The award, presented during the professional association's annual meeting in September, in Portland, recognizes his involvement and leadership in the association.
Two businesses in Washougal hope to improve the fitness levels of local residents. They offer CrossFit workouts which can include gymnastics, running and weight lifting.
LCCU donates to Stevenson school district Lacamas Community Credit Union presented the Stevenson-Carson School District with a $3,000 donation check as part of the credit union's 2012 Community Partnership Program
Lacamas Community Credit Union will host a grand re-opening event following the remodel of its 192nd Avenue Branch in Camas. The event will be held Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 9:30 a.m., at the branch located at 19200 S.E. 31st St. It will include a ribbon cutting ceremony, branch tours, XBOX competitions, as well as opportunities to meet credit union staff. A continental breakfast will also be served.
A Camas chiropractic practice is teaming up with Share's backpack program to fight hunger in Clark County. This month, every person who brings in a new backpack filled with suggested, non-perishable foods will receive a free chiropractic adjustment. Individuals who are new to the clinic will receive a free chiropractic consultation, examination and "Myovision scan."
A local physician who owns Transformations Spa MD has been recognized for distinguishing herself through service to family medicine. Dr. Susan Hughes, of Camas, is one of three Washington medical doctors to receive the 2012 Degree of Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians.
Washougal is now on the map for local microbreweries. Mike Davis, of Vancouver, brought his roots and his passions together to create Rail Side Brewing, Ltd., located in Washougal. On his menu are some good Southern fixin’s along with Polish standard delicacies. His beer, the only beverage available other than water, doesn't mess around. "I'm more traditional on how I make my recipes," Davis explains. "Fads are always changing, and I experiment with them, but I try to stay with the traditional guidelines." Rail Side Brewing, Ltd., is located at 421 "C" St., Unit B, one block east of Starbucks. Hours of operation are Wednesdays and Thursdays, from 5 to 10 p.m., and Fridays and Saturdays, from 3:30 to 10 p.m.
The Downtown Camas Association will host its third annual Girls' Night Out Saturday, Sept. 29 in support of women and local cancer charities. This year, the event will have educational and entertaining activities. Three free educational sessions will be offered from 1 to 4 p.m. at Journey Community Church, 304 N.E. Fourth Ave. Registration begins at noon. The focus is on increasing awareness and action. Rushing Water Yoga and Columbia Chiropractic will offer free demonstrations and massages during breaks.
Leah Baker wanted to open a gallery where local artists could showcase their work.That dream will become a reality Friday, when Anything But Ordinary opens in downtown Camas. The fine art includes pottery and leather sculptures. There are repurposed wine bottles, hand painted by Jennifer Emery, of Camas. Photographs of Camas lilies and Cannon Beach taken by Sandy Caldwell, of Washougal, are also available to purchase. The featured artist this month is Janet Bentley-Jones, of Ridgefield. Her artwork includes acrylic on canvas and wood. Anything But Ordinary, 407 N.E. Fourth Ave., will be open Wednesday through Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday, from noon to 5 p.m., and Monday, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information, call 210-7303 or email [email protected].
A Camas woman is among the artists who have decorated mannequin legs -- to benefit the Children's Center. Elida Field's "Dear Legs" creation included an apology letter to her legs. "For me, it was about accepting our bodies and being thankful for the things we have," she said. The letter mentions making it through knee surgeries, cuts, bruises and muscle tears. "I looked with admiration at other legs -- legs that were leaner, longer, smoother and more beautiful -- wishing I had those," Field said. "I'm sure this made you feel badly. I am so sorry! "Even with all of this poor treatment, you helped me to jump high and run fast!" she added. "You are strong, tan, muscular, and you do almost everything I ask!"
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