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September 19, 2019
Washougal woman copes with daughter’s coma
Washougal resident Angie Uhler says she has been going through a “roller coaster” of emotions after her daughter fell into a coma in August.
Washougal resident Angie Uhler says she has been going through a “roller coaster” of emotions after her daughter fell into a coma in August.
For the past four years, Tessra Ponce’s life has been filled with pain and suffering.
During his time as Washougal High School’s principal, Aaron Hansen liked to stand in front of the school’s front entrance to greet students as they entered the building in the morning. Every so often a student running a few minutes late would ask Hansen, “Why are we starting school so early?”
Washougal leaders will soon decide which of their four candidates will be named the city’s next chief of police.
Even though the school day is over, dozens of students eagerly crowd into Room C126 at Jemtegaard Middle School (JMS) on a recent Thursday afternoon.
Samuel, a 4-month-old rat terrier mix living at the West Columbia Gorge Humane Society (WCGHS), absolutely loves to be taken for walks.
Several years ago, Washougal Mayor Molly Coston, then the president of the Columbia Gorge Refuge Stewards, was approached by Chris Collins of the Lower Columbia Estuary Partnership (LCEP), a Portland-based environmental protection nonprofit coalition of public and private groups.
When Brian Eayrs and John Watkins, owners of the Washougal-based Feed Me Fight Me fitness apparel company, don’t feel like strolling through their 6,000-square-foot distribution center in Building 18 at the Port of Camas-Washougal’s industrial park, they don’t have to.
For a city of its size, Washougal has a robust arts scene, which has been nurtured and developed by passionate local residents.
The Washougal School District (WSD) administrative office was virtually empty and relatively quiet when the WSD board of directors voted to adopt the district’s 2019-20 budget on Tuesday, Aug. 27.