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The new 32-foot long scoreboard stands 31 feet, 6 inches tall at Doc Harris Stadium. Camas football fans can see it in action for the first time when the Papermakers play Jesuit Friday, at 7:30 p.m.
The new 32-foot long scoreboard stands 31 feet, 6 inches tall at Doc Harris Stadium. Camas football fans can see it in action for the first time when the Papermakers play Jesuit Friday, at 7:30 p.m.

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June 9, 2022

Camas-Washougal school leaders honored

Two East Clark County school district administrators have been recognized by the Washington Association of School Administrators (WASA) for their “extraordinary contributions to K-12 education.” Camas…

July 11, 2019

Restoring college affordability vital

When my parents graduated from high school in 1936, a college education was too expensive for the son of a copper miner and the daughter of a plumber.

June 14, 2018
Lauren Reagan (left), greets supporters after the celebration of life service for her son, Declan, 6, Saturday, June 9, at Northwest Gospel Church, in Vancouver. Attendees included Washougal Police officers, Camas-Washougal firefighters and paramedics and representatives of area businesses. (Dawn Feldhaus/Post-Record)

Celebrating ‘Declan the Dinosaur’

More than 200 people attended a celebration of life service for the son of a Washougal police officer who died at the age of 6 after fighting two types of cancer.

September 10, 2013

Proposition 1 has supporters and critics

Washougal voters will have an opportunity during the Nov. 5 General Election to decide whether they want the city to continue its current mayor-council with a city administrator form of government or change to a council-manager form. Committees were recently appointed by the City Council, to write statements for and against Proposition 1. The proposition would change the form of government. With a council-manager plan, council members appoint a city manager, and that person appoints and directs the department heads. A city manager can be removed by a majority vote of the council.

September 5, 2013
The new 32-foot long scoreboard stands 31 feet, 6 inches tall at Doc Harris Stadium. Camas football fans can see it in action for the first time when the Papermakers play Jesuit Friday, at 7:30 p.m.

New scoreboard will light up Doc Harris Stadium Friday

As the hours count down to the Camas High School football season opening kick off, a new scoreboard at Doc Harris Stadium has risen. "It will be terrific to have it. I think it will be a great addition to the stadium," said Helen Charneski, project manager of capital programs for the Camas School District. The 32-foot long scoreboard stands 31 feet, 6 inches tall. The $151,000 project was funded by the Capital Projects Bond passed by voters in 2007. The new scoreboard is the final piece to the Doc Harris Stadium renovation project that began in 2009. Football fans can see it in action for the first time when the Papermakers play Jesuit Friday, at 7:30 p.m.