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FRIDAY, Aug. 5, 2005
Cottonwood Beach comes to life this weekend
Washougal’s Captain William Clark Park at Cottonwood Beach on the Columbia River will be dedicated at 10 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 7, the final day of three days of events along the nearly one-mile stretch of river beach west of Washougal’s industrial area. Cottonwood Beach has had a checkered past, but that all seems to be over now with exhibits and displays commemorating the Lewis and Clark’s six-day encampment here, or very nearly here, 199 years ago as the Corps of Discovery, having sighted the Pacific Ocean the year before, headed east. Admission to the park is free. Sacagawea’s Cache, a food vendor’s court, and Charbonneau’s Libations, a beer and wine garden. open at 6 p.m. this evening. The Cascade Troubadours, playing Lewis and Clark period music, entertain from 7 to 9 p.m. from the Clark Stage. Hot Property, rhythm and blues from the 70s and 80s, holds forth from the Lewis Stage from 8 p.m. until midnight. Columbia Home Brew Exhibition in Charbonneau’s Libations will be announced at 9 p.m. Throughout the evening Lewis and Clark re-enactors will entertain and instruct. The really big bash is the $75 per-person, 6-to-9 p.m. dinner Saturday, Aug. 6, which is capped by a fireworks show at 11 p.m. Saturday events begin at 9 a.m. and conclude at midnight. These include science classes and demonstrations with assistance from the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry. Musical entertainers are Clark County Old Time Fiddlers, Jan Michael Looking Wolf, Wapato Tribal Dancers, Rock-A-Roos, Saints & Sinners, and Five Guys Named Moe. Children are permitted in Charbonneau’s Libations until 2 p.m., after which it is open to adults only. For a complete
schedule go to
www.ci.washougal.wa.us The official park dedication ceremony begins at 10 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 7. The three-day event ends at 3 p.m. For further
history of Cottonwood Beach, go to
http://www.ci.
Outdoor burning ban in effect Monday A outdoor burning ban will become effective at 12:01 a.m. Monday, Aug. 8, in Clark, Cowlitz and Lewis Counties. Fire marshals will rescind all burning permits. However, in Clark County, recreational campfires will be permitted if in improved fire pits in designated campgrounds, or on private property with the owner’s permission. People Eric Olmsted, candidate for the Vancouver City Council position held by Jeanne Stewart, is holding a barbecue and fund raiser from noon until 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 6, at 15912 NE 41st Street. Suggested donations are $15 for adults and $5 for kids. Calendar Clark County Fair
continues this evening. Styx
entertains at 7:30 p.m. Headliner at 7:30 p.m. Saturday evening, Aug. 6,
is Mark Chesnutt.
Joe Nichols provides the music at
7:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 7. Performances are in the
Columbian Grandstand. Admission
to the grandstand is free with paid fair admission. Reserved seating is
$20 for Styx, $18 for Mark Chesnutt, and $15 for Joe Nichols.
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Arc of Clark County’s third annual Classic Cruise-runs from 10 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 6, in the Four Seasons Safeway parking area,
2615 NE 112th Avenue. Admission is free. Car registration fees are $10.
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Public tours of the new $275 million Legacy Salmon Creek Hospital, 2211
NE 139th Street, are from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 6. Dedication
of the hospital is at noon. For further information, call
(503) 415-5723. |
WSDOT Vancouver area traffic cams
Vancouver OnStage
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Friday
headlines
at home and from around the world: Public gets first inside views of Legacy Salmon Creek Hospital Saturday--Oregonian, Allan Brettman Commissioner candidates debate growth--Oregonian, Bill Stewart County commissioners forcing warring factions on county railroad to make up--Columbian Health care costs hard to diagnose--Columbian, Julia Anderson Ex-Wal-Mart clerk named chief operating officer at Microsoft--Seattle Times, Brier Dudley Oregon Legislature ends its second longest session--KATU, AP, Charles E. Beggs Russians struggle to save tiny submarine--USA TODAY, AP
Accounting Caley & Associates, James Caley
CPA, 695-0065
Peterson & Associates,
P.S., Certified Public Accountants, 574-0644
Tax Advisors, PLLC, CPAs Property Tax/Cost Segregation 750-6884 Attorneys Miller Nash LLP. Steve Horenstein, 699-4771 Banks
First Independent Bank,
699-4200
Charitable Gift Planning Barbara Chen CFP, Clark College Foundation, (360) 992-2659 Jim Forkner, FAHP, SWMC Foundation, (360) 514-3182 Cosmetic and Family Dentistry Earl C. (Duke) Simpson, DDS, PS, 993-0300 Construction Management and Development Andersen Construction Co., Inc. Bob Durgan, (503) 720-5234 RSV Construction, Ron Frederiksen, 693-8830 Credit Unions Columbia Credit Union, 891-4000 iQ Credit Union, 992-4242 Development/Investments Killian Pacific LLC, 567-0625 Human Resources Consultation O'Neill & Associates, Paula Johnson, 606-2961 Public Relations Hunt Communications Tom Hunt, 693-8180 KMac & Associates LLC, Kathy McDonald Rocky/Hill & Knowlton, Krista Hildebrand, (503) 248-9468
Real Estate
Coldwell Banker Commercial Wally Hornberger, 699-4494 Norris Beggs & Simpson, Roger Qualman, 699-7181 Retirement and Estate Planning First Pacific Associates, Mark Martel, CFP, (360) 254-2585 Retirement and Inheritance Planning Andy Nygard, CFP, (360) 695-6431 Signs
Security Signs, Designed
to inform and sell! Carol Keljo, 817-9959
Window Washing Quality Window Washing, Dave Beecher, 256-7370
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The Daily Insider is published by Tony Bacon
P.O. Box 2597,
Vancouver, WA 98668. (360) 696-1077. |
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