A8 3-27-12
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Serving God in Camas for 100 years ...and after all these years, we’re still in the Bible. Sunday service: 11 am – Phone: 834-2626 FCC is an independent, non-demoninational Christian Church 404 NE 6th Av Not too fancy, not too trendy, just: First Christian Church FIRCHRIS-f-1-24-12-rop — Camas-Washougal, WA Post-Record A8 Tuesday, March 27, 2012 Cyan Magenta Yellow Black Weekday 1 Cyan Magenta Yellow Black TUESDAY A8 Cyan Magenta Yellow Black TUESDAY A8 Samantha Samantha is a 10-year- old Birman/bobtail mis. She’s a very friendly cat who loves all of the people who come to visit her at the West Columbia Gorge Humane Society shelter in Washougal. She does well with kids who treat her respectively. She arrived at the shelter with teeth that had not been properly cared for by her previous owners, so they all had to be removed. Her diet needs to be strictly wet and soft food. She would do best in a home with no other cats, but a calm, older dog could be ok. Moe Moe is an 8-year-old Husky. His owners sur- rendered him because they had too many other dogs to take care of them all. He was really shy when he first came to the WCGHS shelter, but he’s starting to come out of his shell. He’s a very friendly dog who gets along well with everyone. Moe is one of the easiest dogs to walk at the shelter, and seems to do well with children. The WCGHS cat shelter, located at 2675 S. Index St., in Washougal, is open for adoptions Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The dog shelter, located right next door, is open daily, from 9 a.m. to noon. The phone number is 335-0941. For more infor- mation, visit www.wcghumanesociety.org. PETS AVAILABLE FOR A DOPTION highway and the new on- and off-ramps. That will take place over the rest of this year. “The dirt berm is about the same height that SR-14 will be once it is raised up and over Second Street,” Russell said. “So once the project is com- plete, the businesses at Second Street won’t have the same visibility they may have had when SR-14 was at ground level. “We will be installing “Motorist Information Signs” [about food/gas/ lodging] on SR-14 as part of this project, so that is one way the businesses can make sure drivers know they are there,” she added. Gunnar Grant, owner of Napa Auto Parts, in Cam- as and Battle Ground, said his local business is surviving with wholesale deliveries. Harry Hajari, an owner of the Best Western Park- ersville Inn & Suites, said the walk-in traffic at the hotel has decreased from 12 to 13 rooms per night to two or three. He said cus- tomers who book rooms ahead of time by phone tend to stay one night and then change their plans. Occupancy rates for February and March have been down 20 percent. Hajari tells customers how to get to the conve- nience store when they want food. “They get lost and scream at us,” he said. “It’s a big mess.” Camas-Washougal Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Brent Erickson suggested WS- DOT officials meet with local business owners, Washougal and Camas City Council members and the Port of Camas- Washougal Commission. That meeting has not been scheduled. As of Monday afternoon, WSDOT representatives had not heard of the meet- ing request. “No additional meet- ings are planned at this time,” Chris Tams, Co- lumbia Gorge area engi- neer for WSDOT, said by phone. “We’re going to put up signs, saying the [Sec- ond Street] businesses are open.” The orange and black signs will be located along the frontage roads. Tams met with city of Washougal representa- tives and business owners in July 2011, at Quizno’s. Russell said it has been about a decade that WS- DOT has been planning the project. “We know this project is impacting businesses and drivers,” she said. “What we’ve heard from the com- munity is to get in and out as quickly as possible. “We’ve been aware of the concerns,” Russell added. “It’s impossible to provide these types of safety improvements with- out impacting residents, businesses and drivers. Everyone who relies on this transportation system is going to be impacted di- rectly or indirectly. We do our best to minimize these impacts, but we can’t avoid them.” For more information, visit www.wsdot.wa.gov/ Projects/SR14/Camas- Washougal. Continued from page A1 Delay The most important part of a relay is being able to trust the person who is go- ing to take the baton after you,” Johnson added. Michelle Greear tossed the shot put a personal best 35-1.5, to win the event. She also finished first in the discus (76-6). Wright topped out at 5 feet for first place in the high jump. Mackenzie Pfeifer placed first in the javelin (95-5). Karina Miller won the 3,200 (13:16), followed by Sarah Brown (13:30). Isabella Sampson won the 800 (2:42), followed by Kayla Lockard (2:47). Jacob Banta, Michael Stainbrook, Randy Gubser and Josh Vergara grabbed first in the boys 400 relay (48.22). Stainbrook also snatched first in the 400 (55.3). Sean Eustis earned first in the 1,600 (5:04). Geer McGee won the 800 (2:14.21), followed by Josh Banks (2:14.28). Caleb Economides finished first in the javelin (133-5), Jes- se Reagan gained first in the high jump (5-2) and Adam Thomas took first in the pole vault (10-6). Washougal and Hock- inson meet at Woodland today for the first league meet of the season. Events begin at 3:30 p.m. “Hockinson and Wood- land both have some per- formers in certain areas. It’s going to be a fight for our kids,” Hajek said. “If we can come out with a pair of victories we’ll be in very good shape, but we still have some tough meets ahead with R.A. Long and Mark Morris.” tant as a person as he is an athlete,” Raunig said. “He leads with his work ethic, focus, attitude and tough- ness every day. Not just at these meets, but every day in practice.” Scott Feather captured second place for the Cam- as boys in the discus (144 feet, 1 inch) and Triton Pitassi took third in the shot put (47-11.25). Tucker Boyd grabbed third in the 1,600 (4:33.57) and the 800 (2:02.25). Andrew Duffy (9:54.13) and An- drew Kaler (9:55.29) fin- ished third and fourth in the 3,200. Josh Ryan land- ed fourth in the long jump (20-3), Devin Wickersham reached fourth in the high jump (5-10), Blaine Be- hart soared to fourth in the pole vault (12 feet) and Payne placed fourth in the triple jump (39-10.5). Knight clinched first for the girls in the 100 hurdles (16.44) and third in the 300 hurdles (48.32). Lauren Neff netted first in the high jump (5-2). Parsons placed second in the 1,600 (5:16.35). Re- iter earned third in the 1,600 (5:16.76) and the 800 (2:22.61). Paige Jack- son grabbed second in the pole vault (8 feet). Amber Corbett was third in shot put (34-0.75), and Nicole Corbett followed in fifth (32-11.5). Tamaki Murata took third in the 100 hur- dles (17.12) and fifth in the 300 hurdles (49.19). Sa- vanna Joyce finished fifth in 400 (1:02.81) and long jump (15-6.25). Continued from page A6 WHS track Continued from page A6 CHS track Lisa Schauer is a founding chair of H-RoC A local resident has been involved in the formation of a non-partisan political action committee, which is committed to cultivating, developing and mentoring women who are seeking local political or appointed office. Lisa Schauer, of Camas, is a founding chair of “H- RoC.” The board of direc- tors also includes Heidi Johnson Bixby, Betty Sue Morris, Carol Curtis and Renee Nutter. H-RoC is an acronym for the “Hand that Rocks the Cradle Rules the World,” a poem written by William Ross Wallace that pays tribute to the strength of women in society. The in- dependent committee was created to help support women in elected and ap- pointed offices as well as community leadership po- sitions. Schauer said the com- mittee anticipates hosting events in the spring and fall, but nothing is cur- rently scheduled. For more information, contact her at 600-8373 or lis.schauer@ gmail.com. Camas resident helps form female political action committee PHOTO BY AMIE BITTLE
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Moe Not too fancy, not too trendy, Sunday service: 11 am – Phone: 834-2626 F ine, Fresh, Regional Cuisine Continued from page A6 Continued from page A6 Continued from page A1 www.oliversatthecamashotel.com The most important part of a relay is being able to trust the person who is go- ing to take the baton after you,” Johnson added. Michelle Greear tossed the shot put a personal best 35-1.5, to win the event. She also finished first in the discus (76-6). Wright topped out at 5 feet
Transcript of A8 3-27-12
For Menus & Info call 360.210.4037 www.oliversatthecamashotel.com
Open Wed - SunHappy Hour, Dinner, Sunday Brunch
Now serving Morris’s amazingKobe beef burgers in the bar!
Fine, Fresh, Regional CuisineIntimate Restaurant & Cocktail Bar
at the Camas Hotel OLIVER’S
Serving God in Camas for 100 years...and after all these years, we’re still in the Bible.
Sunday service: 11 am – Phone: 834-2626
FCC is an independent, non-demoninational Christian Church
404 NE 6th Av
Not too fancy, not too trendy,just: First Christian Church
FIR
CH
RIS
-f-1-
24-1
2-ro
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— Camas-Washougal, WA Post-Record A8 Tuesday, March 27, 2012
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black Weekday 1Cyan Magenta Yellow Black TUESDAY A8
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black TUESDAY A8
SamanthaSamantha is a 10-year-
old Birman/bobtail mis. She’s a very friendly cat who loves all of the people who come to visit her at the West Columbia Gorge Humane Society shelter in Washougal. She does well with kids who treat her respectively. She arrived at the shelter with teeth that had not been properly cared for by her previous owners, so they all had to be removed. Her diet needs to be strictly wet and soft food. She would do best in a home with no other cats, but a calm, older dog could be ok.
MoeMoe is an 8-year-old
Husky. His owners sur-rendered him because they had too many other dogs to take care of them all. He was really shy when he first came to the WCGHS shelter, but he’s starting to come out of his shell. He’s a very friendly dog who gets along well with everyone. Moe is one of the easiest dogs to walk at the shelter, and seems to do well with children.
The WCGHS cat shelter, located at 2675 S. Index St., in Washougal, is open for adoptions Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The dog shelter, located right next door, is open daily, from 9 a.m. to noon. The phone number is 335-0941. For more infor-mation, visit www.wcghumanesociety.org.
Pets AvAilAble for AdoPtion
highway and the new on- and off-ramps.
That will take place over the rest of this year.
“The dirt berm is about the same height that SR-14 will be once it is raised up and over Second Street,” Russell said. “So once the project is com-plete, the businesses at Second Street won’t have the same visibility they may have had when SR-14 was at ground level.
“We will be installing “Motorist Information Signs” [about food/gas/lodging] on SR-14 as part of this project, so that is one way the businesses can make sure drivers know they are there,” she added.
Gunnar Grant, owner of Napa Auto Parts, in Cam-as and Battle Ground,
said his local business is surviving with wholesale deliveries.
Harry Hajari, an owner of the Best Western Park-ersville Inn & Suites, said the walk-in traffic at the hotel has decreased from 12 to 13 rooms per night to two or three. He said cus-tomers who book rooms ahead of time by phone tend to stay one night and then change their plans.
Occupancy rates for February and March have been down 20 percent.
Hajari tells customers how to get to the conve-nience store when they want food.
“They get lost and scream at us,” he said. “It’s a big mess.”
C a m a s -Wa s h ou g a l Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Brent Erickson suggested WS-DOT officials meet with
local business owners, Washougal and Camas City Council members and the Port of Camas-Washougal Commission. That meeting has not been scheduled.
As of Monday afternoon, WSDOT representatives had not heard of the meet-ing request.
“No additional meet-ings are planned at this time,” Chris Tams, Co-lumbia Gorge area engi-neer for WSDOT, said by phone. “We’re going to put up signs, saying the [Sec-ond Street] businesses are open.”
The orange and black signs will be located along the frontage roads.
Tams met with city of Washougal representa-tives and business owners in July 2011, at Quizno’s.
Russell said it has been about a decade that WS-DOT has been planning the project.
“We know this project is impacting businesses and drivers,” she said. “What we’ve heard from the com-munity is to get in and out as quickly as possible.
“We’ve been aware of the concerns,” Russell added. “It’s impossible to provide these types of safety improvements with-out impacting residents, businesses and drivers. Everyone who relies on this transportation system is going to be impacted di-rectly or indirectly. We do our best to minimize these impacts, but we can’t avoid them.”
For more information, visit www.wsdot.wa.gov/Projects/SR14/Camas-Washougal.
Continued from page A1
Delay
The most important part of a relay is being able to trust the person who is go-ing to take the baton after you,” Johnson added.
Michelle Greear tossed the shot put a personal best 35-1.5, to win the event. She also finished first in the discus (76-6). Wright topped out at 5 feet
for first place in the high jump. Mackenzie Pfeifer placed first in the javelin (95-5). Karina Miller won the 3,200 (13:16), followed by Sarah Brown (13:30). Isabella Sampson won the 800 (2:42), followed by Kayla Lockard (2:47).
Jacob Banta, Michael Stainbrook, Randy Gubser and Josh Vergara grabbed first in the boys 400 relay (48.22). Stainbrook also
snatched first in the 400 (55.3). Sean Eustis earned first in the 1,600 (5:04). Geer McGee won the 800 (2:14.21), followed by Josh Banks (2:14.28). Caleb Economides finished first in the javelin (133-5), Jes-se Reagan gained first in the high jump (5-2) and Adam Thomas took first in the pole vault (10-6).
Washougal and Hock-inson meet at Woodland
today for the first league meet of the season. Events begin at 3:30 p.m.
“Hockinson and Wood-land both have some per-formers in certain areas. It’s going to be a fight for our kids,” Hajek said. “If we can come out with a pair of victories we’ll be in very good shape, but we still have some tough meets ahead with R.A. Long and Mark Morris.”
tant as a person as he is an athlete,” Raunig said. “He leads with his work ethic, focus, attitude and tough-ness every day. Not just at these meets, but every day in practice.”
Scott Feather captured second place for the Cam-as boys in the discus (144 feet, 1 inch) and Triton Pitassi took third in the shot put (47-11.25). Tucker Boyd grabbed third in the 1,600 (4:33.57) and the 800 (2:02.25). Andrew Duffy (9:54.13) and An-drew Kaler (9:55.29) fin-ished third and fourth in the 3,200. Josh Ryan land-ed fourth in the long jump (20-3), Devin Wickersham reached fourth in the high
jump (5-10), Blaine Be-hart soared to fourth in the pole vault (12 feet) and Payne placed fourth in the triple jump (39-10.5).
Knight clinched first for the girls in the 100 hurdles (16.44) and third in the 300 hurdles (48.32). Lauren Neff netted first in the high jump (5-2). Parsons placed second in the 1,600 (5:16.35). Re-iter earned third in the 1,600 (5:16.76) and the 800 (2:22.61). Paige Jack-son grabbed second in the pole vault (8 feet). Amber Corbett was third in shot put (34-0.75), and Nicole Corbett followed in fifth (32-11.5). Tamaki Murata took third in the 100 hur-dles (17.12) and fifth in the 300 hurdles (49.19). Sa-vanna Joyce finished fifth in 400 (1:02.81) and long jump (15-6.25).
Continued from page A6
WHS track
Continued from page A6
CHS track
Lisa Schauer is a founding chair of H-RoC
A local resident has been involved in the formation of a non-partisan political action committee, which is committed to cultivating, developing and mentoring women who are seeking local political or appointed office.
Lisa Schauer, of Camas, is a founding chair of “H-RoC.” The board of direc-tors also includes Heidi Johnson Bixby, Betty Sue Morris, Carol Curtis and Renee Nutter.
H-RoC is an acronym for the “Hand that Rocks the Cradle Rules the World,” a poem written by William Ross Wallace that pays tribute to the strength of women in society. The in-dependent committee was created to help support women in elected and ap-pointed offices as well as community leadership po-sitions.
Schauer said the com-mittee anticipates hosting events in the spring and fall, but nothing is cur-rently scheduled. For more information, contact her at 600-8373 or [email protected].
Camas resident helps form female political action committee Photo by Amie bittle
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