Fair attracts job seekers, providers

Clark College hosts ‘Career Days’ event for community

Awna Underwood, the district training leader for Sleep Train Inc., chatted with many individuals Wednesday, at the Clark College “Career Days” job fair. Recruiters from 46 companies and military personnel were available to answer questions posed by more than 800 job fair attendees. Underwood, of Camas, said Sleep Train is hiring for full time entry level sales positions. “We are looking for people that find joy in helping people, that enjoy conversations with the public and have great smiles and positive attitudes,” she said.

Awna Underwood, the district training leader for Sleep Train Inc., chatted with many individuals Wednesday, at the Clark College “Career Days” job fair. Recruiters from 46 companies and military personnel were available to answer questions posed by more than 800 job fair attendees. Underwood, of Camas, said Sleep Train is hiring for full time entry level sales positions. “We are looking for people that find joy in helping people, that enjoy conversations with the public and have great smiles and positive attitudes,” she said. Dawn Feldhaus

Rob Boley, of Washougal, is adjusting to his new job — which is to find a job.

For seven years, he owned The Great Frame Up, in the Riverstone Marketplace development along Southeast 192nd Avenue, in Vancouver. After deciding not to renew his lease, Boley closed the custom art framing shop in February.

He was among the more than 800 individuals participating in a job fair at Clark College, Wednesday.

"It was time well spent for me," Boley said. "I learned a lot about many companies in a short period of time, and I was able to stop and visit with just about every table there.

"The ones that resonate the most with me were the businesses in the retail front or selling products that I could become personally excited about," he added.

For more of this story, see the Camas-Washougal Post-Record print edition.