May 6, 2021
Camas Lions to host shredding event Saturday, May 8
As tax season comes to a close on May 17 (an extension from the April 15 deadline), the Camas Lions club plans to offer a secure shredding event for sensitive…
As tax season comes to a close on May 17 (an extension from the April 15 deadline), the Camas Lions club plans to offer a secure shredding event for sensitive…
Those who live or work in Southwest Washington can now make same-day appointments for a COVID-19 vaccination at the Clark County Fairgrounds Shot Clinic. Including a 15 minute safety “cool…
The Washougal School District has opened registration for its preschool programs for the 2021-22 school year. Morning classes, held for 2.5 hours every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, will serve 3-year-olds…
Gov. Jay Inslee this week approved an update to the guidance documents for spectator events and religious and faith based organizations that allows facilities to increase capacity by adding sections…
Clark College recently published its 2021 fall class schedule, which includes 430 classes with on-campus components. This is a major step by the college — which has been in remote…
Local photographer Jenn Robinett, owner of Vancouver-based JLyn Portrait Design, raised $1,584 during a “Pooch Playoffs” fundraiser to benefit the West Columbia Gorge Humane Society. Sixteen dogs and 11 of…
Washougal City Council: The Council will hold a remote workshop session at 5 p.m. and a remote regular meeting at 7 p.m. Monday, May 10. For more information, visit cityofwashougal.us/129/Agendas-Minutes.
Camas-Washougal area voters will decide the fate of 15 open positions on city councils, school boards and other commissions this year, beginning with the primary election on Aug. 3.
Corey Dobbs left his parents’ Washougal home for good when he was 14. By 16, he had dropped out of high school. He had worked three part-time jobs, but after losing them all, Dobbs worried he would become homeless.
The metal post that holds the marquee sign in the parking lot of the Washougal Food Center, at 1736 “E” St., has seen better days. Some of the black paint used to spell out the word “liquor” has peeled away, revealing chunks of the original surface and turning the letter “I” into a silver splotch.
