Washougal’s Champ Camp Training and Fitness is holding a Christmas toy drive through Thursday, Dec. 16. The athletic facility is seeking new, unwrapped toys or balls,…
If one thing has become clear during this week of overwhelmingly peaceful protests decrying not only the shocking death of George Floyd, a 46-year-old black father killed May 25 after Minneapolis police officers kneeled on his handcuffed body, but also decades of police brutality against black Americans, it is that the young people of this country — particularly the young people of color organizing the protests and putting their own lives on the line to speak out against horrific social injustices that have plagued this nation since its beginning — are a powerful force for good.
Sept. 5, 1941 ~ July 12, 2019 Willis Jewell, 77, formerly of Camas, WA, passed away July 12, 2019 in Aberdeen, WA. He leaves behind his wife of 10 years,…
May 13, 1929 ~ July 11, 2019 Dad was born on May 13th, 1929 in Camas, WA. He was a lifelong resident of Camas and played on the state champion…
Nov. 27, 1941 ~ July 12, 2019 William Alie Macrae-Smith, 77, formerly of Camas-Washougal, WA for 45 years and Port Commissioner of Camas-Washougal, passed away in Eagle, ID on July…
Read the complete obituaries in the Aug. 24 print edition of the Post-Record. Gerald E. ‘Jerry’ Morris Gerald Everett “Jerry” Morris died in his Camas home, surrounded by family, on…
For one weekend during the Washington High School Equestrian Teams' season, the Camas and Washougal horseback riders get to show what their horses can do in front of family and friends at the Clark County Fairgrounds in Ridgefield. "A lot of people can come and watch us when they normally couldn't because the meets are so far away from home," said Washougal High School Senior Drill Team captain Tenley Stedman. "It makes us feel important, just like basketball is important and wrestling is important to our school."
Seeing the Camas High School cross country runners back on the track brought a twinkle to Mike Hickey's eye. It has been four months since the Camas girls team captured the Class 3A state championship trophy and the boys placed sixth in Pasco, but the coach still feels like it was yesterday. "When we won state by two points, it was so humbling" Hickey said. "The coolest part was seeing the looks on the kid's faces. Until we all saw we could do it on that one day, I don't think any of us thought we could do it until we did."
