A05 03-20-12
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Session A A1 Get the Lowdown on Lime Session C C1 Mushroom Cultivation A2 Creating Habitat for Pollinators C2 Livestock IPM A3 Forages and Animal Nutrition C3 Drainage Solutions for Small Acreages A4 Weed ID and Management C4 78th Street Heritage Farm Tour Open House Lunch! Meet local vendors and agencies that serve Clark County Session B B1 Cheese Making 101 Session D D1 Sustainable Small Forest Management B2 Septic Inspection Certification D2 Biodynamic Farming B3 Rain Water Harvesting for Small Farms D3 Conquering Mount Manure B4 Hands On Fencing Demo D4 Pasture Restoration and Management WSU Extension programs are available to all without discrimination. Persons requiring special accommodations should call WSU Extension at (360) 397-6060 ext. 0 at least two weeks prior to the event. Clark County 7th Annual Saturday April 14, 2012 ~ 9 am - 4:00 pm Vancouver, WA Registration FREE!! Lunch available for only $10 Pre-registration required Reserve your space by April 12! brownpapertickets.com/event/234719 See full event program and registration details at http://clark.wsu.edu Please select only one class from each session Jointly Sponsored By: Washington State University Clark County Extension & Clark County Environmental Services Clean Water Program Small Acreage Expo Photo Contest, Prizes, Hands-on Demos and More!!! Meet Katherine Moon, Family Nurse Practitioner Lacamas Medical Group welcomes Katherine Moon, Board Certified FNP. Her areas of interest include Hypertension, Diabetes, Pre-Diabetic and Obesity, Lipidology (cholesterol control) and Preventative Health for men, women and children. She enjoys all kinds of medicine; her philosophy is that she is treat- ing the patient, not the lab or the textbook. Katherine is excited to see patients at her new Camas location, please call and schedule an appointment with her today, (360)838-2440. 3240 NE 3rd Ave., Camas • 360-838-2440 Located near Walgreens in Lacamas Center Hours Mon–Fri 8–7, Sat 9–2 LACMEDKM-f-1-24-12-rop performance comfort personalization Feedback is eliminated. Smooth sound level transition. Custom fit to your needs. Joseph Raap, AuD Doctor of Audiology Invisible Hearing Solutions 605 NE 5th Ave., Camas • 833-0609 www.camashearingclinic.com CAMAS HEARING CLINIC Hear Better ~ Live Better C o m e e nj oy a F R E E S p ag h etti L u n c h ! When: Sunday, March 25 th 11am to 2pm (with raffle @ 1 : 30) Where: American Legion Hall (just past mile post 10 on the Washougal River Rd.) The Fire Fighters and Auxiliary of Fire District 4 are providing a free spaghetti lunch to support our hard-working, dedicated Volunteer Firefighters. Meet the men and women who take care of your community and bring the kids for a free ride in one of our fire trucks. With generous donations from our local businesses, we will also have a RAFFLE which will include local art work, a dinner cruise, rounds of golf and much more ! WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU THERE! 82 Washougal River Rd., Suite 110 MARMRTN-f-1-24-12-rop 360-835-1070 Individuals • Couples • Families Martha A. Martin, Ph.D. Psychologist Evening & Saturday appts. available Insurance Accepted • License No. PY2476 www.marthamartinphd.com PROFESSIONAL COUNSEL ING PROFESSIONAL COUNSEL ING Camas-Washougal, WA Post-Record — A5 Tuesday, March 20, 2012 Cyan Magenta Yellow Black Weekday 1 Cyan Magenta Yellow Black TUESDAY A5 Cyan Magenta Yellow Black TUESDAY A5 Internet marketing company to open office in former Riverview building BY DAWN FELDHAUS Post-Record Staff Less than a week after Amnesia Brewing an- nounced plans to open a tasting room, pub and brewhouse at 1834 Main St. in downtown Washou- gal, another company will move in to an office build- ing one block away. Wes and Monique Rice, owners of Effective Web Solutions, will open an office next month in the former Riverview Com- munity Bank building at 1737 Main St. The company’s prima- ry office is in Spanaway, Wash., near Tacoma. “This will be a bigger location for us,” Monique said. “We love the commu- nity. That’s why we wanted a local, small town. “We love the fact we can walk across the street and get a cup of coffee or soup,” she added. “We can eat lunch outside or walk down to the Columbia Riv- er. It was just a natural fit for us.” The Rices own a home in Camas, and they have a rental home in Washougal. Nine of their employees have been working out of the Camas home. “We were expanding,” Monique said. “We have 15 employees up north. Most of our business is in Clark County. It did not make sense to expand up there when we have so much business here.” The Rices have signed a two-year lease with Lone Wolf Development for the 2,500 square foot former bank building. Lone Wolf is owned by Wes Hickey, of Washougal. “We think we will out- grow it, and Lone Wolf has multiple properties,” Mo- nique said. “We anticipate having 40 to 50 employees before the two years are up.” Effective Web Solutions, founded by the Rices in 2009, also has employees in Los Angeles and Phoe- nix. The internet market- ing company, which has more than 300 clients in the Portland/Vancouver area, provides search en- gine optimization and web design services. Monique serves as the sales director, and Wes is the president and chief ex- ecutive officer. The office in downtown Washougal already has new carpeting. Monique said they plan to “freshen it up a little bit” by up- grading the landscaping, removing the awning, add- ing a new sign and paint- ing the outside of the build- ing. “I think we are pretty much ready to go,” she said. The employees who cur- rently work in Camas live in the local area. “One employee is excited about being able to ride his bicycle to work,” Monique said. “We’re really excited to be here and expanding in the area. We hope we can help a lot of the local businesses and market the businesses and help them grow.” Effective Web Solutions is currently seeking a web- site designer and program- mers. For more informa- tion, call (888) 400-4002 or visit www.effectivewebso- lutions.biz. Nail salon to open at 1887 Main The Rices made the an- nouncement regarding their company Thursday, at a Technology Excellence in Clark County meet- ing at Washougal Town Square. Adam Taylor, a repre- sentative with Lone Wolf Development, mentioned a “high end” nail salon plans to open next month in a space on the first floor at 1887 Main, a new “incu- bator” building. An event planner is reviewing a draft lease, to locate on the second floor of the same building. In an email sent to City Council, Washougal Mayor Sean Guard thanked Tay- lor for all of the work he has been doing. “He has been working to get these two deals com- pleted and continue the momentum downtown,” Guard said. “Mr. Hickey certainly has a committed young man, aggressively promoting downtown Washougal.” Additional retail and of- fice spaces remain avail- able in 1887 Main and Washougal Town Square. For more information, con- tact Taylor at 335-1945, or visit www.washougaltown- square.com. Effective Web Solutions will expand to Washougal DAWN FELDHAUS/POST-RECORD Monique Rice (right),who owns Effective Web Solutions with her husband Wes, chats with Port of Camas-Washougal Executive Director David Ripp (left) and Adam Taylor of Lone Wolf Development (center) during the recent Technology Excellence in Clark County meeting, held at Washougal Town Square. The Rices will open an office next month in the former Riverview Community Bank building at 1737 Main St. Project will be finished by June BY HEATHER ACHESON Post-Record Staff The City of Camas will spend $10,000 to $15,000 in an effort to make City Hall more user friendly for its citizens. During a presentation at the Camas City Council workshop last night, Mayor Scott Higgins said as part of the project four new per- manent walls will be built to help create a new entryway intended to lead visitors to a central desk staffed by an administrative assis- tant who will serve as a “first point of contact.” “The whole point of this is to pro- vide a better point of contact for the customer, within the limitations of this building as it is,” Higgins said. The project is expected to get un- derway soon, and be completed by June 1. A city employee who currently works at the library has been hired to fill the administrative support assistant position starting April 2. She will initially work 32 hours per week at a rate of $15.98 per hour. A similar job was held by a former city employee who retired in 2011. Until the recent hire, the position had not been refilled. Funding for the project will come from within the existing 2012 bud- get. Higgins said the expertise of city employees will be used to com- plete the work wherever possible. In addition, a Camas interior de- signer has already agreed to con- tribute her services to the project free of charge, and the mayor hopes to secure other in-kind donations to help keep the project costs man- ageable as well. The 25,000 square foot Camas Municipal Center, located at 616 N.E. Fourth Ave., was built in 1967. It currently houses the finance, public works, building, human re- sources and fire departments, as well as the city administration and the mayor’s office. Camas City Hall interior will undergo minor remodel Camas plastic surgeon to participate in open house BY DAWN FELDHAUS Post-Record Staff Washougal Mayor Sean Guard has proclaimed Wednesday to be “Breast Reconstruction Advocacy Victory Event Day.” The proclamation, is- sued during last night’s City Council meeting, advocates that all women with new diagnoses of breast cancer deserve to know their rights to breast reconstruction as an integral part of breast cancer treatment. The declaration, in- spired by the “Pink Lem- onade Project,” mentions that preparing a compre- hensive breast reconstruc- tion plan prior to imple- menting treatment has an impact on the overall well being of the patient. The “Pink Lemonade Project” was founded by Drs. Allen and Cassie Gabriel, of Camas. They have worked with the PeaceHealth Southwest Medical Center Founda- tion to establish the Pink Lemonade Fund. Money raised helps subsidize the cost of educational retreats for women who have been diagnosed with breast can- cer. An open house will be held Wednesday, at the PeaceHealth Medical Group Plastic Surgery Of- fice in Vancouver. It will include an opportunity to order pink recycling carts to benefit the Pink Lemon- ade Project. The limited edition carts will be sold for $200. The Waste Connections pink cart project was inspired by a relative of the com- pany’s western region vice president, Rob Nielsen. His sister-in-law, Dee- dra Rosamond, passed away at the age of 35 after a long battle with stage 4 breast cancer. It was one of her final wishes for her family to continue to sup- port a local breast cancer charity. Rosamond’s struggle inspired Nielsen and his wife, Desiree, to help make the pink cart project, now known among Waste Con- nection staff, as “Deedra’s Dream,” a reality. “We are incredibly pleased to partner with this local nonprofit for such a very worthwhile cause,” said Scott Campbell, with Waste Connections. For more information, contact Marci Caputo at 901-5597 or marci@en- couragingothers.com. Local restaurants to also participate in BRAVE Day Two eateries in Camas are teaming with the Pink Lemonade Project to raise awareness about breast re- construction rights. Pink lemonade (with or without alcohol) will be served Wednesday, at Roots Restaurant and Bar, 19215 S.E. 34th St., and 360 Pizzeria, 3425 S.E. 192nd Ave. The beverages will be served with com- plimentary pink bracelets supporting the cause. Proceeds from the sales of the pink lemonade drinks will go to the proj- ect of the same name. Washougal declares Wednesday to be ‘B VE Day’ BRAVE DAY OPEN HOUSE What: Raffle for SkinCeuticals skin care kits, gift bags and BRAVE Day bracelet giveaways, breast reconstruction vendor displays, photo booth, “Wall of the Brave” bra design table, and food and pink lemonade. When: Wednesday, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Where: PeaceHealth Medical Group Plastic Surgery Office 505 N.E. 87th Ave, Ste. 250 (Bldg. A), in Vancouver. Contact: www. swmedicalcenter.com/ pinklemonadeproject
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BRAVE D AY 3240 NE 3rd Ave., Camas • 360-838-2440 B Y H EATHER A CHESON B Y D AWN F ELDHAUS B Y D AWN F ELDHAUS Where: PeaceHealth Medical Group Plastic Surgery Office 505 N.E. 87th Ave, Ste. 250 (Bldg. A), in Vancouver. Contact: www. swmedicalcenter.com/ pinklemonadeproject Pre-reg istration required performance comfort personalization www.marthamartinphd.com Individuals • Couples • Families Registra tion FREE!! WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU THERE! Vancouver, WA Psychologist OPEN HOUSE
Transcript of A05 03-20-12
Sess
ion
A
A1 Get the Lowdown on Lime
Sess
ion
C
C1 Mushroom Cultivation
A2 Creating Habitat for Pollinators C2 Livestock IPM
A3 Forages and Animal Nutrition C3 Drainage Solutions for Small Acreages
A4 Weed ID and Management C4 78th Street Heritage Farm Tour
Open House Lunch! Meet local vendors and agencies that serve Clark County
Sess
ion
B
B1 Cheese Making 101
Sess
ion
D
D1 Sustainable Small Forest Management
B2 Septic Inspection Certification D2 Biodynamic Farming
B3 Rain Water Harvesting for Small Farms D3 Conquering Mount Manure
B4 Hands On Fencing Demo D4 Pasture Restoration and Management
WSU Extension programs are available to all without discrimination. Persons requiring special accommodations should call WSU Extension at (360) 397-6060 ext. 0 at least two weeks prior to the event.
Clark County 7th Annual
Saturday April 14, 2012 ~ 9 am - 4:00 pm Vancouver, WA
Registration FREE!!
Lunch available for only $10
Pre-registration required
Reserve your space by April 12!
brownpapertickets.com/event/234719
See full event program and registration details at http://clark.wsu.edu
Please select only one class from each session
Jointly Sponsored By:Washington State University
Clark County Extension &
Clark County Environmental Services
Clean Water Program
Small Acreage Expo Photo Contest, Prizes, Hands-on
Demos and More!!!
MeetKatherine
Moon, Family Nurse Practitioner
Lacamas Medical Group welcomes Katherine Moon, Board Certified FNP. Her areas of interest include Hypertension, Diabetes, Pre-Diabetic and Obesity, Lipidology (cholesterol control) and Preventative Health for men, women and children. She enjoys all kinds of medicine; her philosophy is that she is treat-ing the patient, not the lab or the textbook. Katherine is excited to see patients at her new Camas location, please call and schedule an appointment with her today, (360)838-2440.
3240 NE 3rd Ave., Camas • 360-838-2440Located near Walgreens in Lacamas Center
Hours Mon–Fri 8–7, Sat 9–2
LAC
ME
DK
M-f-
1-24
-12-
rop
performance comfort personalizationFeedback is eliminated.
Smooth sound level transition.
Custom fit to your needs.
Joseph Raap, AuDDoctor of Audiology
Invisible Hearing Solutions605 NE 5th Ave., Camas • 833-0609
www.camashearingclinic.com
CAMAS HEARING CLINICHear Better ~ Live Better
Come enjoy a FREE Spaghetti Lunch!When: Sunday, March 25th
11am to 2pm (with raffle @ 1:30)Where: American Legion Hall
(just past mile post 10 on the Washougal River Rd.)
The Fire Fighters and Auxiliary of Fire District 4are providing a free spaghetti lunch to support
our hard-working, dedicated VolunteerFirefighters. Meet the men and women who take
care of your community and bring thekids for a free ride in one of our fire trucks.
With generous donations from our local businesses, we will also have a RAFFLE which will include local art
work, a dinner cruise, rounds of golf and much more!
WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU THERE!
82 Washougal River Rd., Suite 110
MA
RM
RTN
-f-1-
24-1
2-ro
p360-835-1070
Individuals • Couples • Families
Martha A. Martin, Ph.D.Psychologist
Evening & Saturday appts. availableInsurance Accepted • License No. PY2476
www.marthamartinphd.com
PROFESSIONAL COUNSELINGPROFESSIONAL COUNSELING
Camas-Washougal, WA Post-Record — A5Tuesday, March 20, 2012
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black Weekday 1Cyan Magenta Yellow Black TUESDAY A5
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black TUESDAY A5
Internet marketing company to open o� ce in former Riverview building
BY DAWN FELDHAUS
Post-Record Staff
Less than a week after Amnesia Brewing an-nounced plans to open a tasting room, pub and brewhouse at 1834 Main St. in downtown Washou-gal, another company will move in to an o� ce build-ing one block away.
Wes and Monique Rice, owners of E� ective Web Solutions, will open an o� ce next month in the former Riverview Com-munity Bank building at 1737 Main St.
The company’s prima-ry o� ce is in Spanaway, Wash., near Tacoma.
“This will be a bigger location for us,” Monique said. “We love the commu-nity. That’s why we wanted a local, small town.
“We love the fact we can walk across the street and get a cup of co� ee or soup,” she added. “We can eat lunch outside or walk down to the Columbia Riv-er. It was just a natural � t for us.”
The Rices own a home in Camas, and they have a rental home in Washougal.
Nine of their employees have been working out of the Camas home.
“We were expanding,” Monique said. “We have 15 employees up north. Most of our business is in Clark County. It did not make sense to expand up there when we have so much business here.”
The Rices have signed a two-year lease with Lone Wolf Development for the 2,500 square foot former bank building. Lone Wolf is owned by Wes Hickey, of Washougal.
“We think we will out-grow it, and Lone Wolf has
multiple properties,” Mo-nique said. “We anticipate having 40 to 50 employees before the two years are up.”
E� ective Web Solutions, founded by the Rices in 2009, also has employees in Los Angeles and Phoe-nix. The internet market-ing company, which has more than 300 clients in the Portland/Vancouver area, provides search en-gine optimization and web design services.
Monique serves as the sales director, and Wes is the president and chief ex-ecutive o� cer.
The o� ce in downtown Washougal already has new carpeting. Monique said they plan to “freshen it up a little bit” by up-grading the landscaping, removing the awning, add-ing a new sign and paint-ing the outside of the build-ing.
“I think we are pretty much ready to go,” she said.
The employees who cur-rently work in Camas live in the local area.
“One employee is excited about being able to ride his bicycle to work,” Monique said. “We’re really excited to be here and expanding in the area. We hope we can help a lot of the local businesses and market the businesses and help them grow.”
E� ective Web Solutions is currently seeking a web-site designer and program-mers. For more informa-tion, call (888) 400-4002 or visit www.e� ectivewebso-lutions.biz.
Nail salon to open at 1887 Main
The Rices made the an-nouncement regarding their company Thursday, at a Technology Excellence in Clark County meet-ing at Washougal Town Square.
Adam Taylor, a repre-sentative with Lone Wolf
Development, mentioned a “high end” nail salon plans to open next month in a space on the � rst � oor at 1887 Main, a new “incu-bator” building. An event planner is reviewing a draft lease, to locate on the second � oor of the same building.
In an email sent to City Council, Washougal Mayor Sean Guard thanked Tay-lor for all of the work he has been doing.
“He has been working to get these two deals com-pleted and continue the momentum downtown,” Guard said. “Mr. Hickey certainly has a committed young man, aggressively promoting downtown Washougal.”
Additional retail and of-� ce spaces remain avail-able in 1887 Main and Washougal Town Square. For more information, con-tact Taylor at 335-1945, or visit www.washougaltown-square.com.
E� ective Web Solutions will expand to Washougal
DAWN FELDHAUS/POST-RECORD
Monique Rice (right),who owns Effective Web Solutions with her husband Wes, chats with Port of Camas-Washougal Executive Director David Ripp (left) and Adam Taylor of Lone Wolf Development (center) during the recent Technology Excellence in Clark County meeting, held at Washougal Town Square. The Rices will open an offi ce next month in the former Riverview Community Bank building at 1737 Main St.
Project will be � nished by June
BY HEATHER ACHESON
Post-Record Staff
The City of Camas will spend $10,000 to $15,000 in an e� ort to make City Hall more user friendly for its citizens.
During a presentation at the Camas City Council workshop last night, Mayor Scott Higgins said as part of the project four new per-manent walls will be built to help create a new entryway intended to lead visitors to a central desk sta� ed by an administrative assis-
tant who will serve as a “� rst point of contact.”
“The whole point of this is to pro-vide a better point of contact for the customer, within the limitations of this building as it is,” Higgins said.
The project is expected to get un-derway soon, and be completed by June 1.
A city employee who currently works at the library has been hired to � ll the administrative support assistant position starting April 2. She will initially work 32 hours per week at a rate of $15.98 per hour. A similar job was held by a former city employee who retired in 2011. Until the recent hire, the position had not been re� lled.
Funding for the project will come
from within the existing 2012 bud-get. Higgins said the expertise of city employees will be used to com-plete the work wherever possible. In addition, a Camas interior de-signer has already agreed to con-tribute her services to the project free of charge, and the mayor hopes to secure other in-kind donations to help keep the project costs man-ageable as well.
The 25,000 square foot Camas Municipal Center, located at 616 N.E. Fourth Ave., was built in 1967. It currently houses the � nance, public works, building, human re-sources and � re departments, as well as the city administration and the mayor’s o� ce.
Camas City Hall interior will undergo minor remodel
Camas plastic surgeon to participate in open house
BY DAWN FELDHAUS
Post-Record Staff
Washougal Mayor Sean Guard has proclaimed Wednesday to be “Breast Reconstruction Advocacy Victory Event Day.”
The proclamation, is-sued during last night’s City Council meeting, advocates that all women with new diagnoses of breast cancer deserve to know their rights to breast reconstruction as an integral part of breast cancer treatment.
The declaration, in-spired by the “Pink Lem-onade Project,” mentions that preparing a compre-hensive breast reconstruc-tion plan prior to imple-menting treatment has an impact on the overall well being of the patient.
The “Pink Lemonade Project” was founded by Drs. Allen and Cassie Gabriel, of Camas. They have worked with the PeaceHealth Southwest Medical Center Founda-tion to establish the Pink Lemonade Fund. Money raised helps subsidize the cost of educational retreats for women who have been diagnosed with breast can-cer.
An open house will be held Wednesday, at the PeaceHealth Medical Group Plastic Surgery Of-� ce in Vancouver. It will include an opportunity to order pink recycling carts to bene� t the Pink Lemon-ade Project.
The limited edition carts will be sold for $200. The Waste Connections pink cart project was inspired by a relative of the com-pany’s western region vice president, Rob Nielsen.
His sister-in-law, Dee-dra Rosamond, passed away at the age of 35 after a long battle with stage 4 breast cancer. It was one of her � nal wishes for her family to continue to sup-port a local breast cancer charity.
Rosamond’s struggle
inspired Nielsen and his wife, Desiree, to help make the pink cart project, now known among Waste Con-nection sta� , as “Deedra’s Dream,” a reality.
“We are incredibly pleased to partner with this local nonpro� t for such a very worthwhile cause,” said Scott Campbell, with Waste Connections.
For more information, contact Marci Caputo at 901-5597 or [email protected].
Local restaurants to also participate
in BRAVE DayTwo eateries in Camas
are teaming with the Pink Lemonade Project to raise awareness about breast re-construction rights.
Pink lemonade (with or without alcohol) will be served Wednesday, at Roots Restaurant and Bar, 19215 S.E. 34th St., and 360 Pizzeria, 3425 S.E. 192nd Ave. The beverages will be served with com-plimentary pink bracelets supporting the cause.
Proceeds from the sales of the pink lemonade drinks will go to the proj-ect of the same name.
Washougal declares Wednesday to be ‘B� VE Day’
BRAVE DAY OPEN HOUSE
What: Raffl e for SkinCeuticals skin care kits, gift bags and BRAVE Day bracelet giveaways, breast reconstruction vendor displays, photo booth, “Wall of the Brave” bra design table, and food and pink lemonade.
When: Wednesday, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Where: PeaceHealth Medical Group Plastic Surgery Offi ce 505 N.E. 87th Ave, Ste. 250 (Bldg. A), in Vancouver.
Contact: www.swmedicalcenter.com/pinklemonadeproject
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